Sheffield First Aid Courses
FAIB Approved Training
Our First Aid Courses
- Sheffield First Aid Courses offers a Level 3 Paediatric First Aid Course that blends e-learning and hands-on training. It equips attendees with the ability to handle various paediatric first aid scenarios and is OFSTED/EYFS approved, making it suitable for individuals working or looking to work with children.
- Sheffield First Aid Courses offers an AED Training course aimed at equipping participants with practical skills to use an Automated External Defibrillator during sudden cardiac arrests. The course emphasises real-world scenarios to build confidence and proficiency in managing cardiac emergencies with an AED.
- Sheffield First Aid Courses provides a practical CPR Training course, aiming to impart essential CPR skills. The course is designed to boost confidence and equip participants with the knowledge to effectively handle cardiac emergencies.
- One-Day Emergency First Aid at Work Course in Sheffield: Training and Assessment for the Emergency First Aid at Work (EFAW) Qualification.
- Three-Day First Aid at Work Course in Sheffield: Training and Assessment for the First Aid at Work (FAW) Qualification.
- Two-Day Emergency First Aid at Work Refresher Course in Sheffield: Training and Assessment for the First Aid at Work (FAW) Qualification.
About Us
Sheffield First Aid Courses offers a wide variety of first aid courses. Whether it is a minor injury or a major accident, having basic first aid knowledge can be extremely helpful.
The training courses offered by at our training centre cover everything from how to deal with minor cuts and scrapes, to more serious injuries such as broken bones and burns. There are also courses available that cover CPR and defibrillation, so that people can be prepared to save a life in an emergency situation.
Whether you are looking to become a first aider for the workplace or for your family, Sheffield First Aid Courses has something to offer. With experienced instructors and a wide range of courses available, you are sure to find the perfect course to suit your needs.
frequently Asked Questions
The cost of a first aid course will vary depending on which course your need. Our basic emergency first aid at work course costs £60. Our on-site first aid training for groups costs £495.
Our first aid courses take from 1-day to 3 days to complete.
First aiders will generally fall into one of these categories:
- For low-risk workplaces, you’ll need an emergency first aid at work course.
- For high-risk workplaces, you’ll need a first aid at work course.
- For childcare or nurseries, you’ll need a paediatric first aid course.
Heart attacks, CPR, AED’s, bleeding, choking, shock, burns, fainting, poisoning, head injuries, hypothermia, bone injuries, fractures, sprains, treatment of sick colleagues – and many more topics!
A first aid certificate is valid for three years. After that, you need to retake the course to keep your certification current.
First aid courses are essential for individuals who want to learn how to properly administer immediate care for injuries and illnesses. These courses cover a wide range of topics, including basic life support and injury management.
One important aspect of first aid is the proper use of bandages and dressings to control bleeding from cuts and bruises. Participants in a first aid course will learn how to apply pressure to a wound and use different types of bandages to control bleeding. They will also learn how to clean and dress wounds to prevent infection.
Another important topic covered in first aid courses is Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). Participants will learn how to recognize the signs of cardiac arrest and perform CPR to keep the blood flowing to the brain and other vital organs until medical help arrives.
In addition to managing cuts and bruises, first aid courses also cover the proper management of burns and fractures. For example, participants will learn how to use ice to reduce swelling and pain from a burn or injury, and when to use heat. They will also learn how to immobilize a fracture with a cast or crutches, and how to properly use a wheelchair or other equipment to support a person’s head, neck, back, shoulder, arm, hand, finger, leg, and foot.
Another important aspect of first aid is dealing with the pain, swelling, and other symptoms that can accompany an injury or illness. Participants will learn how to use over-the-counter medications and other methods to alleviate pain and reduce swelling.
First aid courses also cover the proper procedures for calling for emergency medical assistance, such as calling an ambulance. Participants will learn how to provide emergency responders with accurate information about the location and nature of the injury or illness, as well as how to provide basic care while waiting for medical help to arrive.
Overall, first aid courses provide participants with the knowledge and skills they need to provide immediate care for injuries and illnesses, and to properly support the injured or ill person until medical help arrives.
To get your SIA licence, you’ll need to undertake an Emergency First Aid at Work Course (EFAW).
There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the best way to pass a first aid course will vary depending on the individual and the specific course requirements. However, there are some tips that can help to increase your chances of success.
Firstly, make sure that you are fully prepared for the course. This means reading over the material in advance, and familiarising yourself with the topics that will be covered. If possible, try to find a study buddy who can help you to revise the material and answer any questions that you may have.
Secondly, pay attention during the course itself. First aid courses can be quite intensive, so it is important to focus and take note of all the important information. If you find yourself struggling to stay focused, try to take breaks often and make use of any tools or resources that can help, such as flashcards or mind maps.
Finally, don’t be afraid to ask for help if you need it. If there is something that you don’t understand, or you’re struggling with a particular topic, don’t hesitate to speak to the instructor or ask a fellow student for assistance. With hard work and dedication, you should be able to pass your first aid course with flying colours.
The best thing to wear to a first aid course is comfortable clothing that you can move around in easily. You should also avoid clothes with lots of loose fabric like skirts, as this can get in the way when you’re trying to perform CPR or other first aid techniques. Finally, make sure to wear closed-toe shoes so you’re protected from any sharp objects or debris.
Our Training Accredition
You’ll receive the Skills Training Group – First Aid Certified badge which you can display on your website or marketing material to demonstrate your investment in first aid skills for your staff.
The Federation of First Aid Training Organisations (FOFATO) represent over 400 first aid training providers throughout the UK. A FOFATO member displays you meet a level of due diligence with regards to training standards.
Some of our first aid clients
We are a trusted brand in Sheffield, where we provide both on-site and public first aid courses for some of Sheffield’s most well-known employers.
Locations We Can Deliver First Aid Training
- Oughtibridge: 5.9 miles (14 minutes)
- Stocksbridge: 6.4 miles (15 minutes)
- Bradfield: 7.2 miles (17 minutes)
- Dore: 7.4 miles (18 minutes)
- Worrall: 8.1 miles (19 minutes)
- Fulwood: 8.4 miles (20 minutes)
- High Green: 8.8 miles (20 minutes)
- Lodge Moor: 9.1 miles (21 minutes)
- Grenoside: 9.2 miles (22 minutes)
- Ecclesfield: 9.3 miles (22 minutes)
- Deepcar: 10 miles (23 minutes)
- Chapeltown: 10.5 miles (24 minutes)
- Totley: 10.7 miles (25 minutes)
- Killamarsh: 11.2 miles (26 minutes)
- Beighton: 11.8 miles (27 minutes)
- Coal Aston: 12.3 miles (28 minutes)
- Frecheville: 12.5 miles (29 minutes)
- Wharncliffe Side: 12.6 miles (29 minutes)
- Sothall: 12.9 miles (30 minutes)
- Norton: 13 miles (30 minutes)
Locations We Can Deliver First Aid Training
The Hope Centre on Bernard Road in Sheffield is served by several public transportation options.
Bus: The nearest bus stop is on Langsett Road/Bernard Road, served by the following bus routes: 52, 120, 152, 201, 252, 253, 255 and X1.
Tram: The nearest tram stop is Sheffield station. From there, you can catch the Blue or Purple route and get off at Granville Road stop.
Train: The nearest train station to The Hope Centre is Sheffield station. From there, you can catch a bus, tram or walk to the centre.
Please note that public transport schedules and routes may change, I suggest you check with the local transit authority or check online journey planner for the latest information.
Driving Directions To Our Sheffield Venue
- Head west on Doncaster Road/A630 toward Collier Row
- Turn right onto Bridgegate/A618
- Continue to follow A618
- Turn left onto Centenary Way/B6077
- Continue to follow B6077
- Turn right onto West Street/B6077
- Take the 1st left onto Fitzwilliam Street
- Turn left onto Bernard Road
- The Hope Centre will be on the right
- Head west on Cleveland St/A638 towards A630
- Turn left onto Bawtry Rd/A638
- Continue to follow A638
- At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto A638
- Continue on A638 and merge onto M18
- At junction 33, take the A630 exit to Sheffield
- Merge onto A630
- At the roundabout, take the 3rd exit onto A630
- Turn left onto Centenary Way/B6077
- Continue to follow B6077
- Turn right onto West Street/B6077
- Take the 1st left onto Fitzwilliam Street
- Turn left onto Bernard Road
- The Hope Centre will be on the right
- Head east on New Beetwell St/A619
- Turn left onto Chatsworth Rd/B6057
- Turn right onto West Bars/A619
- Continue to follow A619
- Slight left onto A61
- Turn left onto Long Edge Ln/A61
- Turn left onto A61
- Turn right onto A61
- Take the exit onto A630
- At the roundabout, take the 2nd exit onto Centenary Way/B6077
- Continue to follow B6077
- Turn right onto West Street/B6077
- Take the 1st left onto Fitzwilliam Street
- Turn left onto Bernard Road
- The Hope Centre will be on the right
- Head south on Eldon St/A61
- Turn right onto Peel St/A61
- Continue to follow A61
- Turn right onto Pontefract Rd/A635
- Continue to follow A635
- Take the exit onto Sheffield Pkwy/A57
- Turn right onto A57
- Turn left onto A61
- Take the exit onto A630
- At the roundabout, take the 2nd exit onto Centenary Way/B6077
- Continue to follow B6077
- Turn right onto West Street/B6077
- Take the 1st left onto Fitzwilliam Street
- Turn left onto Bernard Road
- The Hope Centre will be on the right