Level Three First Aid at Work Qualification
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Oxford First Aid Training
Level Three First Aid at Work Qualification
A more detailed and comprehensive course, our First Aid at Work course is ideal for organisations who have recognised a need for a qualified First Aider. It meets all the latest requirements set by the HSE, OQFUAL and the Resuscitation Council, and is designed to provide delegates with the ability to address a range of emergency situations with confidence, composure, and practical skills.
With a minimum duration of 18 hours in the classroom, this course is typically held over three consecutive days. If requested, this course can be delivered over a number of consecutive weeks, though sessions must be two hours or longer, and the whole 18 hours must be completed within a ten-week period. Evening and weekend sessions are also available.
This course is assessed through oral questioning, a written assessment, and practical demonstrations. For delegates with disabilities or medical conditions that may make it difficult to perform practical demonstrations such as administering CPR to a manikin on the floor, or moving someone into the recovery position, we advise a discussion before booking so that we may advise the best course of action.
Upon successful completion of the course, candidates will receive a certificate that is valid for three years, though annual refresher courses are highly advised.
If you attend a First Aid at Work Requalification Course before the end of the three years you will only have to complete a twelve-hour course to regain your qualification. However, if your qualification has expired, you will have to complete another 18-hour course.
The Syllabus at a Glance
This course covers a range of topics in detail, including (but not limited) to:
- The legalities and responsibilities of a First Aider
- Dealing with an unresponsive casualty
- Resuscitation and AED awareness
- Control of bleeding and shock (including anaphylaxis)
- Serious injuries such as head, spinal, chest, and eye injuries
- Burns and poisoning
- Fractures, sprains, and strains
- Common illnesses and injuries such as epilepsy, diabetes, strokes, and heart attacks
For a full syllabus or more information, contact us today.