Red Deer First is the leading training provider of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), first aid, and automated external defibrillator (AED) courses in Red Deer, Alberta. This St Mark James training provider offers cheap course fees, easy registration, and flexible schedules. Customers, businesses, and companies can book private programs as well. Red Deer First Aid has been chosen time and time again by students in the Red Deer area as shown by recent testimonials and reviews. Combined first aid and CPR training programs, stand-alone CPR and AED classes, and refresher / re-certification courses are available throughout the week. If you want a complete list of classes, click here. The link will lead you to the Red Deer First Aid website. Participants may also register for safety programs including H2S alive training, WHMIS, and TDG courses. Food safety certification training is also available with this provider. To register for community-level first aid and CPR training in Red Deer click the link above or use the contact information on this page or the details below.
How To Contact This Provider in Red Deer?
To register for a course or for more information about what this OH&S-approved provider has to offer use the following contact details:
- Telephone Number (Toll-Free): 1-888-870-7002
- Email: info@canadianfirstaid.ca
- Website: www.firstaidreddeer.ca
Customer service representatives are available from 7 am to 7 pm to help answer any questions or to help with registration.
Recent Testimonials
[quote cite=”David, T”]I took a class with Red Deer First Aid and it was amazing. The low prices drew me in and I was amazed at the quality of the programs and the variety of the lessons. No boring lectures![/quote] [quote cite=” Patrick, R”]I had a lot of fun in my standard first aid course. I got my certificate at the end of the class and had a blast learning with my class. Everything went better than expected. Pleasantly surprised![/quote]What can Red Deer First Aid offer you?
- Easy, hassle-free enrolment. Trainees can enroll in a variety of ways – e-mails, telephone calls, and walk-ins during business hours in any of the training centers.
- Bottom prices. Rates are Red Deer First Aid are the lowest in the area and are inclusive of taxes, certification, and training manuals.
- Full refunds during dropouts. If trainees do not complete their training program, full refunds are given as long as a 72-hour notice was done.
- Three levels of full training programs inclusive of basic first aid and AED training. All levels include CPR and AED training for adult victims and pediatric victims.
- Stand-alone classes. CPR-only classes are available with participants having the option of selecting either level ‘A’, ‘C’, or ‘HCP’ with AED.
- Private programs. Train in the comfort of your own home, workplace, or school with private instructors and classes.
- High-end facilities. All the centers in Red Deer are equipped with the latest AED trainers, mannequins, and first aid kits.
- Certification from St Mark James. Certificates are awarded after the completion of a course. They are valid for three years throughout Canada.
- Refresher / Re-certification programs. These are held twice weekly for the renewal of expiring certification.
Learn the Latest CPR Techniques
Participants enrolled in any workplace-approved training course with this provider will learn the latest ILCOR-mandated CPR techniques. Here are some of the latest standards taught to participants
- Pulse checks are only done in health care provider scenarios (CPR ‘HCP’)
- Chest compression to ventilation ratios is 30 compressions to two breaths
- In some situations, it is okay to do compression-only CPR
- Alternating between back blows and abdominal thrusts is the new standard for conscious choking victims
Learn these techniques and more by registering for first aid and/or CPR course with Red Deer First Aid.
Did You Know?
Blisters
Blisters are caused by minor burn injuries or the application of heat or friction to a body part. We usually find them when we’ve been splashed by hot oil when cooking or when we break in new shoes. If a blister is painless, try to avoid popping it to get rid of the fluid. The fluid is actually protecting the skin underneath the top layer of skin (the epidermis) from injury and infection. If you break the skin and remove the fluid, it increases the risk of infection. Cover a blister with a band-aid if it’s small enough, and use a plastic-coated gauze pad (this absorbs moisture) for bigger blisters.