To email address:
Your email address:
Comments:
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults, infants, and children; AED; first aid for bleeding; and emergency care prevention skills such as cardiac arrest, heart attack, stroke, and choking
The general public, Canadian business, industry and government agencies with employees that have a duty to respond to a cardiac emergency based on job responsibilities or regulatory requirements
Meets the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada CPR, Defibrillation, and Emergency Cardiovascular Care Guidelines.
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults, infants, and children; two healthcare provider scenarios; resuscitation bag valve masks; foreign body airway obstruction; AED; and emergency care prevention skills such as cardiac arrest, heart attack, stroke, and choking
Healthcare providers, emergency medical services personnel, dentists, nurses, respiratory therapists, and first responders that have a duty to respond to a cardiac emergency based on job responsibilities or regulatory requirements
Meets the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada CPR, Defibrillation, and Emergency Cardiovascular Care Guidelines
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults; first aid for bleeding; sudden illness and injury emergency care skills for the occupational first aid provider
The general public, Canadian business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Emergency First Aid trained.
Meets provincial, and territorial Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations; Federal Human Resources and Social Development of Canada (HRSDC) Canadian Labour Code; Canadian Occupational Health and Safety (COHS) Regulation
B.C. provincial business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Level 1 (Emergency) First Aid trained
Meets British Columbia Occupational Health and Safety regulations (OH&S) administered through WorkSafe BC
Emergency care skills for the occupational level 1 first aid provider in the use of equipment needed for packaging patients due to a major mechanism of injury requiring spinal immobilization
B.C. provincial business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement for a Transportation Endorsement in conjunction with Level 1 first aid training
Meets British Columbia Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations administered through WorkSafe BCNote: This is not a stand-alone program. It is intended to be provided in conjunction with Level 1 First Aid training for British Columbia Provincial workplaces
The general public, Canadian business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Standard First Aid trained
Meets provincial, and territorial Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations; Federal Human Resources and Social Development Canada (HRSDC) Canadian Labour Code; Canadian Occupational Health and Safety (COHS) regulation
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults; advanced first aid; use of oxygen equipment; AED; primary and secondary assessment skills; first aid for bleeding; sudden illness and minor injury; return to work protocols and record keeping for the occupational healthcare provider
B.C. provincial business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Level 2 First Aid trained
Meets British Columbia Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations administered through WorkSafe BC
Specific bloodborne pathogens (HBV / HCV / HIV); disease transmission; employer’s control plan; recognizing exposure; controlling occupational risk; personal protective equipment; immunization; housekeeping; communicating hazards in the workplace
Healthcare providers, emergency medical services personnel, dentists, nurses, respiratory therapists, fire, police, and first responders that have a duty to respond to emergencies because of job responsibilities or regulatory requirements
Offers the benefits and indications for emergency oxygen; emergency oxygen delivery systems; emergency oxygen equipment assembly and disassembly; emergency oxygen use for a breathing and non-breathing patient; and special considerations for oxygen use
Healthcare providers, emergency medical services personnel, dentists, nurses, respiratory therapists, and first responders that have a duty to respond to emergency situations because of job responsibilities or regulatory requirements
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults; advanced first aid; use of oxygen delivery equipment; AED; packaging and spinal immobilization; primary and secondary assessment skills; record keeping; oral reporting and patient transfer skills for the occupational healthcare provider
Canadian business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Advanced First Aid trained
CPR and breathing emergencies in adults; advanced first aid; use of oxygen delivery equipment; AED; primary and secondary assessment skills; first aid for bleeding; sudden illness and injury; rapid transport protocols; medical aid protocols; return to work protocols; packaging and spinal immobilization; record keeping; oral reporting and patient transfer skills for the occupational healthcare provider
B.C. provincial business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Level 3 Advanced First Aid trained; Canadian business, industry and government agencies with employees that have an occupational requirement to be Advanced First Aid trained
Meets British Columbia Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations administered through WorkSafe BC; provincial, and territorial Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations; Human Resources and Social Development Canada (HRSDC) Canadian Labour Code; Canadian Occupational Health and Safety (COHS) regulation
Skills intensive practice and scenario situations to develop proficiency with the equipment and patient assessment skills that are part of the national occupational competency profile (NOCP) for an EMR as published by the Paramedic Association of Canada
The Emergency Medical Responder curriculum is training in pre-hospital emergency care, beyond the Advanced level, to meet the needs for occupational emergency response companies, urban EMS personnel, rural EMS ambulance services personnel, fire and police first responders that have a duty to respond to emergency situations because of job responsibilities or regulatory requirements
Meets requirements to allow candidates to sit provincial licensing examinations in British Columbia at the Emergency Medical Attendants Licensing Board (EMALB), and in Alberta at the Alberta College of Paramedics (ACP)NOTE: To become registered as an EMR, provincial licensing boards require successful applicants of an approved program to complete a provincial written and practical examination.
New Instructor Registry Application
Instructor Renewal
Facilitator Evaluation
Choose the program for your compliance requirements
Click for program descriptions