Introduction
Introduction
Advanced First Aid 2025x
Professional Responder Cohort Information + Links
Professional Responder Cohort Information + Links
Chapter 1: The Professional Responder
Chapter 1: The Professional Responder
Chapter 2: Responding to the Call
Chapter 2: Responding to the Call
Chapter 5: Assessment
Chapter 5: Assessment
Chapter 6: Airway Management and Respiratory Emergencies
Chapter 6: Airway Management and Respiratory Emergencies
Chapter 7: Circulatory Emergencies
Chapter 7: Circulatory Emergencies
Midterm: First Checkpoint
Midterm: First Checkpoint
Chapter 9: Hemorrhage and Soft Tissue Trauma
Chapter 9: Hemorrhage and Soft Tissue Trauma
Chapter 10: Musculoskeletal Injuries
Chapter 10: Musculoskeletal Injuries
Chapter 11: Chest, Abdominal, and Pelvic Injuries
Chapter 11: Chest, Abdominal, and Pelvic Injuries
Chapter 12: Head and Spinal Injuries
Chapter 12: Head and Spinal Injuries
Chapter 13: Acute and Chronic Illnesses
Chapter 13: Acute and Chronic Illnesses
Chapter 14: Poisoning
Chapter 14: Poisoning
Midterm: Second Checkpoint
Midterm: Second Checkpoint
Chapter 18: Crisis Intervention
Chapter 18: Crisis Intervention
Chapter 19: Reaching, Lifting, and Extricating Patients
Chapter 19: Reaching, Lifting, and Extricating Patients
Chapter 21: Multiple-Casualty Incidents
Chapter 21: Multiple-Casualty Incidents
Chapter 24: Workplace
Chapter 24: Workplace
Chapter 24 Supplement: OHS Requirements for Alberta
Chapter 24 Supplement: OHS Requirements for Alberta
Scenario Success: Guide and Marking Sheet
Scenario Success: Guide and Marking Sheet
Written Scenario Week 1 Answer
Written Scenario Week 1 Answer
Written Scenario Week 2 Answer
Written Scenario Week 2 Answer
Verbal Scenario Week 3
Verbal Scenario Week 3
Review OHS Bulletins from Chapter 1 Supplement: OHS Requirements for Alberta.
Some of the most serious injuries occur at workplaces because of the equipment involved and/or the nature of the work being performed. Emergencies happen in all kinds of workplace settings—industrial work sites, agricultural operations, construction sites, remote locations such as in forestry and mining industries, and even office environments.
Most workplaces are required by law to have first aid attendants. When you are employed as a workplace first aid attendant, you have the duty to act. Regulations require you to provide care to the level of your training and to document all incidents appropriately.
Your knowledge of what to do and your ability to react quickly can make a difference for an ill or injured employee. Applying your knowledge and expertise will help promote a safe and healthy workplace.
