If you suffer from a heart problem, asthma or bronchitis it may be a better idea to enjoy the fireworks from inside.
Check out this fantastic safety site for top tips for the big day including how to safely put in a firework display, what to do with your pets during the firework season and the dos and don’ts of bonfire night.
www.bonfire-night-safety.co.uk
Every year there are a large number of people who suffer from a minor burn or scald injury.
How to identify a burn:
• Pain at the site of the injury
• Redness, tenderness and swelling
• Possible blistering
How to treat a burn:
• Try to remove the source of the burn if possible
• Put on disposable gloves if you have them
• Flush the area of the wound with water for a minimum of 10 minutes
• In case of swelling try to remove any restrictive clothing or jewellery
• Do not remove anything that is stuck to the burnt skin
• Do not use any creams or lotions on the burnt area
• Do not burst any blisters
• Do not use any adhesive dressings
• Seek medical attention particularly if the burn is on a young child. Also if the burn is over a large surface area, or has burnt through the two upper layers of skin.
Our first aid training courses set out to teach candidates the full range of lifesaving skills in an easy to follow format. Various different teaching methods are used to accommodate each individual’s preferred learning style. There is a hands on approach on all of the courses with a strong emphasis placed on linking the content to the individual workplace. Our aim is to ensure each candidate gains a much greater knowledge to deal with potential life threatening incidents.
At Train Aid we pride ourselves on delivering professional and personable training courses. We put a large emphasis on the practical elements of training and appreciate the positive impact of a fun and enjoyable learning environment. We are industry leaders in delivering first aid training.
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