SERVING NORFOLK, SUFFOLK AND ESSEX

First Aid Courses throughout East Anglia including Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk and Lowestoft

Pre-Hospital Care Courses:

DOWNLOAD INFO ON OUR COURSES BELOW

L3 Award in Administration of Emergency Oxygen

L3 Award in First Response Emergency Care

L4 Certificate in First Response Emergency Care

(Coming by end of 2025)

Martyn’s Law

This Law will enable businesses and events to plan and prepare appropriately to ensure the protective security and organisational preparedness against terrorist attacks across the UK.
The Government intends for there to be an implementation period of at least 24 months before the Act comes fully into force.
This will allow the SIA’s new function to be established, whilst ensuring those responsible for premises and events in scope have sufficient time to understand their new obligations.
The Act establishes a tiered approach, linked to the number of individuals it is reasonable to expect may be present at the same time at premises and events.
In short this will effect various, events and premises with more than 200 people on site at the same time.
Martyn’s Law will require their to be a responsible person allocated to ensuring there is the correct preparedness, security and personnel to act in the event of a terrorist attack, including domestic incidents like gun & knife attacks.
Businesses and organisations will be required to look preventing possible attacks in the first place as well as having staff trained to a higher level than basic first aid and with more appropriate equipment, to deal with casualties until it is safe for the Emergency Services to attend.

FREC Training

The FREC3 course – First Response Emergency Care Qualification is the first in the suite of prehospital care courses.

This is perfect for individuals looking for work as a volunteer first responder as well as providing medical care at events.

Obviously other industries hugely benefit from this more advance training, including those working in high risk environments

Like agriculture, manufacturing as well as the emergency services.

Martyn’s Law will also require more FREC trained personnel in a variety of workplaces.

Even your local fete with 200 – 300 people attending it is not deemed suitable for a First Aider in the Workplace to provide the first

Aid provision any more, due to the fact they generally do not treat on a regular basis and the response of the ambulance service is

significantly impaired due to resources both in the ambulance service itself and the hospitals.

Undertaking this course will prepare the candidate for a wide range of incidents and allow them to use more equipment, including

Oxygen, airway, stretchers etc.

Read the attached flyer for more information.