Winnipeg First Aid is one of the best training service providers of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and automated external defibrillation (AED) training in Winnipeg. Full training courses for CPR and AED include basic first aid training as well. Because this provider is very popular among students in Winnipeg, classes have very flexible schedules including evenings and weekends. Visit the Winnipeg First Aid website for a list of available classes, rates, and schedules.
Easy Enrolment
Enrolment in programs with Winnipeg First Aid is quick and effortless. Prospective students are able to sign up for a program through online registration, electronic mail, or telephone. You can reach the Winnipeg First Aid using the information below or register online.
- Website: http://www.firstaidwinnipeg.ca
- Email Address: info@firstaidwinnipeg.ca
- Phone Number: 204-272-8720
- Training Facility: 222 Osborne St, Unit 20,
Location
The main training facility of Winnipeg First Aid is located near downtown Winnipeg in the Osborne district. It has plenty of free parking nearby and great access to public transit. Check out the map below for more information.
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Lowest Prices in Winnipeg
Winnipeg First Aid training programs have the cheapest fees in the Winnipeg region. Other training service providers just can’t compare with the offers made by Winnipeg First Aid. Fees are only paid once – during enrolment – and are inclusive of taxes, certification fees, and training manuals. Total costs vary from 54 dollars to 114 dollars depending on the certification program taken.
- Standard First Aid and CPR level “A”, “C” or “HCP” – 114.99
- Emergency First Aid and CPR level “A”, “C” or “HCP” – 78.99
- Stand-alone CPR levels “A”, “C” and “HCP” – 54.99
Send an e-mail or give me a call if you want to inquire about fees for private or stand-alone classes.
More about Winnipeg First Aid
Full training programs. CPR lessons come in three levels, each level corresponding to a specific workplace-approved training certificate. All of the levels include basic first aid and AED training.
AEDs. AEDs are machines that are attached to the chest and are able to detect heart rhythms and apply needed shock to restart the heart. All CPR classes include AED training.
Stand-alone classes. CPR/AED and first aid training also come in stand-alone classes. If you do not want to enroll in both classes in the full program, stand-alone classes are available.
Private training. Trainees can opt for private classes in their home, workplace, or school as well. These private classes are usually taken by big groups and trainees.
St Mark James. Certificates are awarded to trainees upon completion of a training program. These certificates are valid for three years and renewable through refresher programs. All classes are taught and overseen by workplace-approved certified instructors.
Refresher classes. Renewal of expiring certification is held twice a week at Winnipeg First Aid.
Enroll today!
Did You Know?
When providing CPR to victims of cardiac arrest, it is important to be aware of the age of the patient. The following is a quick outline of some of the ways that CPR varies with victims’ age.
Infant CPR – Under the age of 1
Rescuers should provide small puffs of breath when providing artificial respiration and provide chest compressions just above the nipple line using only two fingers (pointer and middle finger) or by wrapping both hands around the chest and using two thumbs.
Child CPR – Above 1 to signs of puberty
Rescuers should watch the chest rise as they provide artificial respiration and provide chest compressions with one or two hands depending on the rescuer’s size and the victim’s size.
Adult CPR – Signs of puberty and up
Rescuers should watch the chest rise as they provide artificial respiration and provide chest compressions with two hands, typically using as much force as possible for each set of 30 compressions. Chest compressions should be at least 2 inches deep and allow enough time for the chest to recoil.