Basic Live Support "BLS"

Service Description

Build the skills and confidence to respond effectively during life-threatening emergencies. The Basic Life Support (BLS) course focuses on rapid assessment, high-quality CPR, AED use, airway emergencies, and coordinated emergency response. Participants learn how to recognize critical situations, provide immediate care, and work effectively either independently or as part of a response team. This course is ideal for healthcare professionals, workplace responders, and others who may be required to provide a higher level of resuscitation support. Training includes BLS principles, personal safety and PPE, emergency scene management, primary and secondary assessments, the Chain of Survival, CPR, rescue breathing, airway obstruction, breathing and circulatory emergencies, AED use, naloxone administration for suspected opioid overdose, and approaches to supporting individuals experiencing mental health emergencies. **Course Duration** In-Class Training: Approximately 4–5 hours with flexible scheduling options. Blended Training: Approximately 3 hours of online theory followed by 2 hours of in-person practical training. The online portion must be completed before attending the in-person session. **Certification** Upon successful completion, participants receive a Basic Life Support certification through **F.A.S.T. Rescue**. **Supplied Materials** Required course materials are provided, along with a certification card. **Completion Requirements** Participants must attend the full course, successfully demonstrate the required practical skills, and achieve a minimum grade of 75% on the written knowledge assessment. Hands-on practice is a key part of BLS training, helping participants develop the skills needed to respond quickly, communicate effectively, and provide care when every second counts. Private and group training may also be available for workplaces, healthcare settings, businesses, and organizations. **Enrol today and strengthen your ability to respond with confidence in a life-threatening emergency.**