Emergency First Aid at Work (1-day)

Where an organisation’s risk assessment of First Aid needs identifies that there is a requirement for Emergency First Aid at Work practitioners, then this national Award in Emergency First Aid at Work satisfies the requirements of the regulatory body for First Aid – the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).

£15 per person Booking

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Emergency First Aid at Work (1-day)


Duration:1 day


Accredited by:First Aid Awards (FAA)


  • 1 day
  • Tue 9 Dec 2025 | 09:00 - 17:00

An Emergency First Aid at Work (EFAW) course is a 1-day training program that equips individuals with basic life-saving skills and knowledge of workplace health and safety regulations, enabling them to respond effectively to emergencies until professional help arrives. 

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

What you'll learn:

Basic Life Support:

CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) and the use of an Automated External Defibrillator (AED). 

Managing Emergencies:

How to handle choking, unconsciousness, bleeding, shock, and other medical emergencies. 

• First Aid Skills:

Practical training on assessing injuries, providing appropriate first aid for common workplace injuries, and understanding the role of a first aider. 

• Workplace First Aid Responsibilities

Understanding the role of a first aider in the workplace 

• Relevant Regulations:

Knowledge of the Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981 and other relevant guidelines. 

• Specific Topics Covered:

• Minor cuts, grazes, splinters, and burns. 

• Choking. 

• Shock. 

• Wounds and bleeding. 

• Unconscious casualty and recovery position. 

• Bleeding and wound management. 

• Recognizing and responding to shock, fainting, and seizures. 

• CPR and AED use. 

• Communication and casualty care. 

• Role of the first aider (including knowledge of health and safety regulations). 

• Defibrillator prompts and how to respond (theory based). 

• Defibrillator pad placement (theory based). 

• Seizures. 

• Shock. 

• Unresponsive adult. 

• Burns and scalds. 

• Choking adult. 

• Helping someone who is suffering from bleeding and shock. 

• Helping someone who is suffering from a burn. 

• Assessing a casualty. 

• Monitoring a casualty. 

• Where to get help. 

• Electrical incidents. 

• Accident recording and reporting. 

• The control of substances hazardous to health (COSHH).