Like Safety 4 You on Facebook

Like Safety 4 You on Facebook now before the end of August 20, 2013 and we will be drawing for a free safety course.

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First aid course for 8 people and new Lifepack Defibrillator AED

You will receive a fully accredited Red Cross First Aid course for 8 people and new fully warrantied Lifepack Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) from Physio-Control.

Yes this is an amazing sale for only $1999, please act now while quantities last.

Buy with confidence from one of the leaders in safety training and one of the only few companies Canada that is fully authorized and certified by Health Canada.

Please contact us now for more information on this great deal.

Are you looking for more specific safety training. Start your course now in

AERIAL LIFTS $34.95
BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS $34.95
CONFINED SPACES $34.95
FALL ARREST $94.95
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS $34.95
FORKLIFT SAFETY $49.95
H2S HYDROGEN SULPHIDE $44.95
LOCKOUT / TAGOUT $34.95
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT $34.95
TDG TRANSPORTATION OF DANGEROUS GOODS $34.95
WHMIS WORKPLACE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INFORMATION SYSTEM $34.95

Register now for Online Safety Courses and Training at this link

www.rescue4you.ca

Save a Life Simulator

Check out the ‘Save-A-Life’ Simulator, and immerse yourself in the world of the PSA, joining other bystanders in making life-saving decisions.

Save-A-Life’ Simulator

Sudden Cardiac Arrest / Hear Attack

 

The HeartRescue Project has created a public service announcement to draw attention to one of the nation’s leading killers, sudden cardiac arrest, and what we can do to help increase the chances of survival.

Then check out the ‘Save-A-Life’ Simulator, and immerse yourself in the world of the PSA, joining other bystanders in making life-saving decisions.

Save-A-Life’ Simulator

First Responders – Volunteers who save lives in their spare time

 

Written by Francis Batt

Saving someone’s life is an experience few of us will ever have.

But in recent years a team of volunteers – known as First Responders – have meant the difference between life and death for thousands of people.

Responders are spread across the county with individual groups based in Windsor, Slough and Maidenhead. Most have full-time jobs but when on call they can be summoned from their homes or places of work like retained firefighters.

They carry essential equipment including a defibrillator and oxygen and can reach a nearby patient before the paramedics arrive.

Responders from across Berkshire were gathered as usual this week at the ambulance station at Wexham Park Hospital for their regular training session.

Fran Brewer, 51, from Stoke Poges got her first call out in February, months after becoming a Responder.

She said: “A man had suffered a cardiac arrest really close to where I was. I was first there. I did not restart his heart but had given him the first shock and started the compression process on his chest when the paramedics arrived.

“Death is a process not something that happens in a moment, our job is to delay that process until the paramedics get there.”

Fran worked in the pharmaceutical industry organising clinical trials and now runs her own consultancy business.

 Lee Docherty, 41, from Cippenham, Slough, started as a Responder nine months ago.

Lee, who is married with an 11-year-old daughter, said: “My mum was a nurse and when she died I decided I wanted to put something back into the community.

“I have been to 244 calls in nine months. It was nerve racking first time but you are warned not to get emotionally involved.”

Ronald Davies, 50, of Windsor is an IT projects manager. He started as a Responder last year and got his first call on Friday – to a man of 70.

He said: “Two of us were the first on the scene. I went into automatic mode and did the things I had been trained to do.

“It was only later I sat down and relived the day’s events in my mind.”

Jo Hempshall, 25, of Slough had some practical advice to all Responders – ‘always bring a spare top. I needed it when a baby was sick on me.”

 

Vancouver teen honoured for saving a life

 

By Ian Austin, The Province

 

A quick-thinking Vancouver teen is being hailed as a hero after saving an elderly resident at the Portland Hotel.

Cole Small launched into quick action when he saw Bill Thompson suffer a heart attack, performing CPR and keeping Thompson alive until first responders arrived.

And yesterday those first responders in turn honoured Small, 18, presenting him with a medal at Vancouver Fire Hall No. 2.

“Cole Small’s efforts were certainly heroic,” said Lieut. Carol Messenger. “He’s living proof that miracles happen.”

Thompson languished in hospital for the past month following his near-death experience, but managed to recover enough to attend Monday’s celebration.

For Small, it’s the second time he’s been called into a life-or-death situation in the Downtown Eastside – recently he tried to revive another Portland Hotel resident, (unsuccessfully), but this time the hotel worker was able to save a life.

“He knew what death’s door looked like,” said Messenger, saluting the teen’s act of heroism – and his now-veteran approach to CPR. “He knew that Bill was quite ill – he phoned 911 and kept him alive until first responders arrived.”

The fire department celebration even had some real-time drama – as Small was receiving his award, many of the firefighters on hand suited up and rushed out to a call aboard a ladder truck with sirens blaring.

Beaming with pride was Cole’s dad, on hand to see his young son feted by fire officials.

“I really can’t tell you how proud I am,” said Dan Small, his voice choking with emotion. “We all need heroes, but I can’t believe it’s my son.

“I remember an eyeblink ago when he was just a toddler.”

The teen himself wasn’t taking too much credit – just advising others to take a course in life-saving cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.

“I think it’s very important for people to learn CPR,” said Small, who’s worked at the Portland for 11 months.”Maybe it’s the training – I just used my gut instinct.

“I just needed to deal with the situation.”

Young Cole has seen enough that he’s probably going to pursue a career saving lives. The youngster plans to either be a paramedic or sign up with those who presented him with a life-saving medal and become a firefighter.

 

 

TDG Training or TDG Course – Transportation of Dangerous Goods – Limited Time Discount

For a limited time we are offering this course at $10 off our regular price of $34.99. So complete your required course for only $24.99 and receive your certificates in only a few hours after starting the course

Please contact us with any question you may have.

Online TDG – Transportation of Dangerous Goods Course $ 24.99

If you require more then one course please click on add to card the number of time you require this course.

Virtual TDG is designed to provide instruction for Canadian employees on the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act and Regulations. TDG training is required for all employees involved in the transportation, storage, and shipment of goods classified as dangerous.

Virtual TDG is available in English/French. The course can be completed in stages and takes approximately 2 to 3 hours to complete. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be able to print a TDG Certificate. This Certificate must be signed by your employer/designated manager to be considered valid. Self employed persons may sign off on their own Certificate.

Online TDG Course is designed to provide instruction for Canadian employees on the Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act and Regulations. TDG training is required for all employees involved in the transportation, storage, and shipment of goods classified as dangerous. Virtual TDG is available in English/French. The course can be completed in stages and takes approximately 2 to 3 hours to complete. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be able to print a TDG Certificate (sp.) — This Certificate must be signed by your employer/designated manager to be considered valid. Self employed persons may sign off on their own.

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WHMIS Training or WHMIS Course Online – Limited Time Discount

So complete your required course for only $24.99 and receive your certificates in only a few hours after starting the course. For a limited time we are offering this course at $10 off our regular price of $34.99.

Please contact us with any question you may have.

Online WHMIS – Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System Course $ 24.99

If you require more then one course please click on add to card the number of time you require this course.

Online WHMIS Course is designed to provide instruction for Canadian employees on the requirement by law to provide WHMIS instruction to all employee’s who work in contact with, or in proximity to, any materials defined as “hazardous”. In each work environment there are a wide range of materials and products which can be hazardous to a worker’s health if they are not handled and used properly. WHMIS, short form for Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System, is a nation wide system that was developed to provide a standardized classification system for the control, safe handling, storage, and disposal procedures of hazardous materials in the workplace. Online WHMIS Course is available in English/French. The course can be completed in stages and takes approximately 2 to 3 hours to complete. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be able to print a WHMIS Certificate (sp.) — This Certificate must be signed by your employer/designated manager to be considered valid. Self employed persons may sign off on their own.

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Kyle Hemphill – Red Cross Instructor

I am Kyle Hemphill a Red Cross First Aid instructor in the Woodstock, New Brunswick. I am a volunteer firefighter with Woodstock Fire Dept and a medical first responder as well. My cell phone is 506 324 0590 and my email is kyle@safety4you.ca. I am looking forward to instructing and helping with all your safety needs.

Thanks Kyle

 

Online Safety Courses and Training

 

 

Lockout / Tagout Training Online

 

This Online Lockout / Tagout Course will guide you through all aspects of Locking and Tagging out machinery, from the basic procedures for lock and tag out, to information about employer and worker responsibilities. Our comprehensive course will explain in detail what you need to know, emphasize key points and test your knowledge retention after each module. This course is required by many industries and you should check with your employer to see whether or not you need Lockout / Tagout Training. After completion of this course you will be issued a certificate of completion.

$34.95

Click here to register and start your Lockout / Tagout Training now

 

Course Running Time: 1 hour

After completion of this course, you should be able to understand:

  • The importance of locking out machinery and equipment
  • The dangers of hazardous energy
  • When lockout is required
  • Basic and group lockout procedures
  • Employer and worker responsibilities for safe lockout

Key Points on Lockout / Tagout:

  • LOTO stands for Lockout / Tagout
  • Lockout / Tagout covers all aspects of locking and tagging out machinery and power sources
  • All employers are required to show diligence when training employees
  • By taking this online training course employees will achieve OHS compliance

 

First Aid Course New Brunswick

We have open spaces in these courses and plus many other safety courses

Register Soon at the link below
before spaces are taken


Click Here - Open Courses - New Brunswick

Course Registration

Course Registration  
Please register for any of our courses with just one easy step. Click Course Registration and file out our simple form.
 

Contact for Course Information