COVID-19 Coronavirus

Pass Point Training Ltd

continue to keep up to date with UK Government Guidelines and UK Resuscitation Council advice to enable us to provide safe training, in your workplace.

ALL TRAINING

Instructor led training is available, and whilst we continue with our COVID safe procedures, we request that you consider everyone else attending the course, as well as our trainers.

If you are feeling unwell, please refrain from attending training courses where there are people in which you do not usually come into contact with.

BLENDED LEARNING / E-LEARNING

Our e-learning portal allows for an admin account to distribute the learners individual licences, whilst monitoring the progress of all delegates.

On completion, both the learners and admin, are able to print a copy of the successful delegate's certificates.

Where it is a practical course (e.g. First Aid, Manual Handling, Fire Extinguisher use etc.), a blended learning course includes the e-learning theory online and a practical session with one of our trainers, thus reducing time in the classroom.

Please contact us if you have any other queries.

Continue to:

Wash your hands with soap and water often - do this for at least 20 seconds
Use hand sanitiser gel if soap and water are not available
Exercise regularly e.g. walk, run, cycle
Check on vulnerable people in your area.

Stay Safe

If I am a current and qualified First Aider, what should I do in the event of needing to perform CPR during a pandemic?

Check for Signs of Life

Recognise cardiac arrest by looking for the absence of signs of life and the absence of normal breathing.

Do not listen or feel for breathing by placing your ear and cheek close to the patient’s mouth.

Call 999 / 112 / 911

Make sure an ambulance is on its way. If COVID 19 is suspected, tell them when you call 999 / 112 / 911.

Begin Chest Compressions

If you are in any doubt about confirming cardiac arrest, the default position is to start chest compressions until help arrives.

If there is a perceived risk of infection, rescuers should place a cloth/towel over the victims mouth and nose and attempt compression only CPR and early defibrillation until the ambulance arrives. Put hands together in the middle of the chest and push hard (5-6 cm) and fast (2 per second).