Learn to manage emergencies such as strokes, dislocations, major wounds, poisonings, choking, spinals, heart attacks, seizures, hypoglycemia, heat stroke and more by enrolling in Ontario WSIB approved standard first aid and CPR training. This is one of many courses offered at Hamilton First Aid which is the leader in workplace safety, first aid, CPR and AED training. Many courses are available with this provider including WHMIS, TDG, confined space entry, food handling, first aid re-certification and more. Visit the Hamilton First Aid website here for a complete list of available certification programs. Contact information for this provider is available below as well as all the available courses as well as course content for a standard first aid certification course in Ontario.
About Hamilton First Aid
If you have any questions regarding classes and enrollment, you can contact the Hamilton First Aid website with the information below.
- Website: http://firstaidcprhamilton.ca
- Email: info@firstaidcprHamilton.ca
- Phone: 1-888-870-7002
Friendly and knowledgeable customer service staff are available to take your calls from 7 am to 7 pm every day of the week.
What Will I Learn in Standard First Aid?
Participants that register for Ontario WSIB standard first aid certification programs will learn about the following topics:
- Scene assessment
- Primary survey
- Preparing for emergencies
- Legal implications of providing aid
- Unconscious victims
- Choking emergencies
- 5 rights of medication
- Checking vitals
- Contacting EMS
- Heart Attacks
- Asthma Attacks
- Angina
- Stroke
- Hyperventilation
- Shock
- Broken Bones
- Fractures
- Dislocations
- Wounds
- Head Injuries
- Spinals
- Concussions
- Amputations
- Seizures
- Hypothermia
- Heat Exhaustion
- Heat Stroke
- Heat Cramps
- Poisonings
- Diabetic Emergencies
Start your training today and check out the video posted below. To register for a standard first aid course use the contact information posted above.
Who Needs First Aid Certification in Ontario
The following is a brief list of some of the people that need first aid certification in Ontario
- Health care workers
- Government employees
- Nursing Students
- Medical school students
- Office workers
- Police officers
- RCMP officers
- CBSA officers
- Security guards
- Caregivers
- Childcare workers
- Oil and gas workers
- Miners
- Construction workers
- Caregivers
- Fitness workers
- Teachers
- Coaches
Find out what course you need using the contact information posted above.
Certification
Once a trainee completes a course, he or she is awarded a workplace approved training certificate, valid for three years throughout Canada. The certificate will be able to meet almost whatever requirement or purpose the trainee needs it for.
Refresher courses are held twice a week for the re-certification of current certificates. All standard first aid and CPR re-cert courses provide certificates that are valid for 3 years and that meet workplace standards for first aid in Ontario.
Program prices
Hamilton First Aid offers all classes at the lowest rates in the area. Program prices include taxes, certification fees, and training manuals. There are no additional expenses incurred during the training period.
Should a trainee be unable to complete a training course, he or she is entitled to a full refund, provided a 72-hour notice is given.
Instructors and Facilities
All classes are overseen and taught by workplace approved certified instructors. The training facilities are also very high-end, with spacious and well-maintained classrooms with the latest training equipment for first aid and CPR training.
The facilities are easily accessible as well. They are within walking distance to public transportation and amenities such as free parking.
Did You Know?
ACL Injury
The anterior cruciate is a ligament just inside the knee joint. This is the most common injury in sports that involve sudden stops and changes in direction (basketball, soccer, tennis). Immediate symptoms of an ACL injury is swelling, pain, and inability to walk and bear weight on the knee. Others might feel a pop when the injury occurs. Depending on how serious the knee injury is, a person might need surgery for the ligament and to stay of the knee for several months. Rehabilitation might also be needed to get the knee functioning as normal as possible as well.