Australia Free Web Directory

Corporate First Aid Australia | Community



Click/Tap
to load big map

Corporate First Aid Australia

Phone: +61 1300 177 337



Address: 6 Victoria Street 6230 Bunbury, WA, Australia

Website: http://www.corporatefirstaid.com.au

Likes: 1165

Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

23.01.2022 While the weather warms up so do the snakes, they are usually very shy and prefer to keep away from people but inquisitive pets are at risk. If you see a snake, keep calm and move yourself and anyone with you (including pets) away from the area. Don't attempt to capture or harm snakes. Instead, call a local snake handler. Knowing the pressure immobilisation technique (PIT) can save a life. We will teach you how in the HLTAID003 Provide First Aid course. Call 1300 177 337 or book online.



23.01.2022 It is National Volunteer Week! A huge THANK YOU to all volunteers in this region for changing our communities and changing lives.

23.01.2022 Big thanks to all the amazing nurses out there

23.01.2022 Congratulations on your graduation. Everyone at CFAA wishes you the best of luck in your new career.



21.01.2022 The All Lift crew has been hard at work carrying out there re-training in first aid and fire equipment use and technique. Great work to the team! And thanks to Corporate first aid and Adrian Baldwin from Southwest fire solutions!

21.01.2022 Have a great weekend.

20.01.2022 We have had a busy few months. Thank you to our Certificate III Individual Support students for keeping us smiling.



20.01.2022 Are your staff trained in safe manual handling? Corporate First Aid offers Manual Handling Courses for Support Workers. Our trainers are accredited healthcare specialists with real hands-on experience. Visit our website or Call 1300 177 337 for more information.

18.01.2022 Is this the most kissed face of all time? This is the DEATH MASK of a young woman who drowned in the River Seine in the 1880's. Her body was put on display in the Paris mortuary, in the hope that someone might recognise her. The pathologist on duty became entranced by the girl with the enigmatic half-smile, and so he commissioned a plaster cast made of her face. She became known as The Unknown Woman of the Seine. In 1955, a toy maker named Asmund Laerdal created what we now know as the CPR doll. Asmund decided that the unknown women of the Seine would become the face of Resus Annie. This anonymous woman who drowned in the 19th century is responsible for saving many, many lives the world over. It is said that she has the most kissed face of all time. Credit: Science alert/Richard Jonkman

18.01.2022 Manual Handling for Support Workers. We have a couple of places left on our 1 day course this FRIDAY 21st. Just $160 to get yourself trained on safe manual handling techniques and equipment. Call 1300 177 337

17.01.2022 Traineeships available in Certificate III in Individual Support (Disability). Get paid to train as a support worker and have the security of work guaranteed for 12 months. We have employers waiting, so why not get yourself a career and a job all in one. If you are interested please submit a resume and cover letter to [email protected] or call 0419 871 998 to discuss your options. Traineeships available all over the southwest region.

16.01.2022 Certificate III in Individual Support students looking very smart and ready for work. Have fun on your work placements.



16.01.2022 September group of Certificate III Individual Support students about to embark on their placements in residential care. Good luck, learn lots and make the oldies smile

14.01.2022 First Aid courses for Educators and Low Voltage Rescue courses available at our Training Centre or at your workplace. Book online.

14.01.2022 Update your CPR skills with us for only $49. Book online or call 1300 177 337. HLTAID001 Provide CPR accredited courses run weekly. Australian Resuscitation Council still recommend breaths but any attempt at CPR is better than no attempt

10.01.2022 Thank you to all our healthcare hero’s.

08.01.2022 Congratulations on completing your Certificate III in Individual Support, you are now fully qualified Support Workers. Its been a pleasure being a part of your lives over the past year, we wish all the best in your future Jorja, Amy, Megan and Jade pictured with their Trainer Annette and Tracey from ValleyView.

07.01.2022 Protecting your kids, protects their Grandies too

05.01.2022 Trainer / Assessor Job Vacancies (Bunbury) We are seeking passionate casual First Aid and/or CHC33015 Certificate III individual support trainers and assessors to join our team. Your responsibilities in this role will include: Deliver and assess structured, flexible, relevant and interesting training sessions Assist all learners regardless of level to achieve their training goals... Complete all training records accurately Evaluation of the effectiveness of each training session and personal facilitation Participating in the creation and continuous improvement of training Connecting with organisations and supporting students during work placement. (individual support) To be successful in this role you will have: Current Certificate IV Training and Assessment Vocational competencies at least to the level being delivered and assessed Current industry skills directly relevant to the training and assessment being provided Engaging presentation, and high level of interpersonal and written communication skills Discipline to keep to a timetable and curriculum To apply please email a current CV and cover letter addressing your suitability to [email protected] Initial telephone enquiries are welcome call 0408714617.

04.01.2022 Congratulations Certificate III in Individual support graduates. Well done guys, great social distancing too

04.01.2022 It's Indigenous Literacy Day! Did you know that 46% of Aboriginal Adults are "functionally illiterate". This does not mean that some are dumb, it just means tha...t many struggle with the reading and writing. "When we talk about 'literacy' we assume we mean literacy of the written word. Bear in mind though that many Aboriginal people were, and are, masters of oral literacy." - Creative Spirits Most reasons are due to inter-generational issues and trauma (Stolen Generations), mistrust of the education system, health (such as eyesight, hearing and ADHD) and too shy to attend school, etc. If you'd like to learn more about Indigenous Literacy, try the following resources and programs: - Literacy for Life Foundation - Show Me The Way - Accelerated Literacy Program - Indigenous Literacy Foundation Source: Aboriginal literacy rates - Creative Spirits, retrieved from https://www.creativespirits.info//aboriginal-literacy-rate

03.01.2022 Get yourselves ready more wild weather is on its way. Check the first aid kit, batteries in the torch & don't forget to keep your pets in

Related searches