Log On | Sign Up
Business Compliance Click - Helping you to protect your business
 
You are in : Health and Safety / Industry Specific / Education / First Aid Requirements
Self Assessment H&S Management Document Manager Document Downloads A-Z Guidance Business Specific Ask the Expert
Accident Recording and Reporting Carbon Monoxide Child Protection
Control of Medication Display Screen Equipment (DSE) Educational Visits
Electricity - Portable Appliances Fire Risk Assessment Fire Safety Systems and Equipment
First Aid Requirements Food Waste and Food Contamination Health and Safety in Science Teaching
Homeworking Issue of Medication Ladders
Legionella Lone Working Managing Children with Allergies
Minibus Off-Road Transport Outside Areas
People at Risk in Schools Personal Emergency Evacuation Plan (PEEP) Pest Control
Play Areas Powered Perimeter Gates Public Safety
Pupil Exchange Visits Responsibilities and Powers Responsibility for Health and Safety in Schools
Risk Assessment Risk Assessment - a guide to Risk Assessment in Nurseries/Pre-schools
Risk Assessment in Schools Safety and Disaster Management School Health and Safety Policy
Security in Childcare Facilities Slips, Trips and Falls Staff Roles and Responsibilities in School
Stair Safety Stress Management - In the Workplace Swimming Pools
Vending Machines Visits/Outings from Nursery Environment WEEE - Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
Windows Work Placements Workplace Health, Safety and Welfare
Young Persons

Education : First Aid Requirements

Under the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations and the Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations, employers are required to provide adequate and appropriate equipment, facilities and personnel to enable first aid to be given to employees if they are injured or become ill at work.

First Aid; means treating minor injuries and giving immediate attention to more serious casualties until medical help is available.  Through this initial management of injury or illness, lives can be saved and minor injuries prevented from becoming major ones.

You have no legal responsibility for non-employees, but HSE strongly recommends you include them in your first-aid provision.

If someone falls ill or has an accident at work, or whilst in your workplace, it's important to take care of them straight away and make any dangerous conditions safe.

You are required by law to make an assessment of significant risks in your workplace and to look at what the risks of injury and ill health identified in this risk assessment are. If the risks are significant you may need to employ first aiders.

Further guidance and associated documents follow ...

Please Note: this represents only a brief summary of the topic selected. To access our full guidance on the subject, along with a wide selection of Risk Management support...

Existing members LOG IN, new to our service? You can learn more by REGISTERING NOW.
 
Don't worry, we're here to help.
Terms of Use   Privacy Policy   Feedback [+] Copyright © 2012 to Health and Safety Click Ltd