WJS Training | Local business

WJS Training

Phone: +61 420 521 541

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Local business

24.01.2022 It's back to school today and tomorrow in WA for most children. We will see the 40km/h speed limit back in force to ensure it is safe for children on the roads around schools. Please drive safely and take care. If you came across an accident would you know what to do? Now is a great time to refresh or learn first aid and attend a course. WJS training offer first aid training that can be adapted to suit your specific context. If you haven’t learnt first aid in the past or are... in need of a refresher - act now and contact Wayne. WJS Training [email protected] 0420 521 541 See more

21.01.2022 WJS Training is pleased to welcome our newest team member Bandaging Bob (Bandy for short) who is here to help with social distancing during the Covid-19 pandemic! We have temporarily shifted to a new way of delivering courses with all training and theory assessment being completed online before attending a short face to face practical assessment. Bandy allows you to demonstrate bandaging techniques without physically contacting another student. Practical assessments are with 1 or 2 students at a time and all equipment is sanitised between students. For more information or to book a course please contact Wayne on 0420521541 or [email protected].

17.01.2022 Wayne for WJS Training visited us again to update our First Aid skills. We got you #firtaid #snapnation #yoursafetyourpriority... #snapfitnessbayswater See more

16.01.2022 Another cold wet day here in Perth today so a timely reminder to stay warm and safe. Not only are there dangers of getting too cold, rushing around keeping warm and injuring yourself, driving in wet and slippery conditions and the chance of getting burnt by something we are trying to get warmth from. So many dangers around how will we survive???? That why we must remember our first aid plan DRSABC. With DANGER at the forefront, if we are continually looking out for these we can prevent most injuries from happening and first aid treatment won’t be required. Take a look around is that going to injure me or someone else around? Stay safe stay warm

15.01.2022 Last day of term two today so if you're heading off over the weekend remember the roads will be busy. With the shocking road toll nationally one of the main reasons leading to car crashes is inattention. Mobile phones being one of them. Turn the phone off and enjoy the journey. Drive carefully and make sure you get to your destination safely. Prevention is always better than needing to use your first aid skills. We wish you a safe and enjoyable school break.

14.01.2022 A good news story about how important it is to know and apply first aid!

13.01.2022 Today is the first day of the school holidays across Western Australia. Kids at home making their own fun outside with activities and adventures like climbing trees, homemade swings, a moto-x track for their pushbike... Hopefully lots of fun and no injuries, but if something happened to one of these adventurous young people that required first aid would you know what to?

13.01.2022 It's back to school in WA this week. This means the 40km/h school zone speed limit is back in force each morning and afternoon. Please drive safely and watch out for children walking and riding to school or crossing the roads.

12.01.2022 Fantastic outcome here, and goes to show the importance of keeping up to date with your first aid training and knowledge.

11.01.2022 Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) is the unexpected cessation of an organised heart beat, in other words the heart stops unexpectedly anyone, anytime, anywhere. SCA is potentially reversible with a high likelihood of successful resuscitation if defibrillation and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is provided quickly. There are many causes including heart disease, blockage of a coronary artery (heart attack), an electrical problem in the hearts conduction system (arrhythmia), a lack of oxygen (for example severe asthma or drowning), electrocution and trauma. Do you know how to administer CPR or perhaps you need a refresher to remember how to perform that skill? If you require training contact Wayne at WJS Training.

11.01.2022 What's this weather doing?? One week its's hot and sunny and now cool and raining. In an emergency it doesn't matter what the weather is doing, DRSABCD will help you remember what to do. Do you know this stands for? If not, it’s time to book in for a first aid course with WJS Training. Or if you do, check that your first aid qualification is still valid if it’s expired or close to expiring it’s time to book in for a first aid course. Email : [email protected] DRSABCD... stands for: Danger Response Send for Help (000) Airway Breathing CPR Defibrillation See more

09.01.2022 WJS Training wishes all our clients a very happy Mother’s Day. We hope you won’t need to use your first aid skills today!

07.01.2022 In an emergency, DRSABCD will help you remember what to do. Do you know this stands for? If not, it’s time to book in for a first aid course with WJS Training. Or if you do, check that your first aid qualification is still valid if it’s expired or close to expiring it’s time to book in for a first aid course. Email : [email protected] DRSABCD stands for:... Danger Response Send for Help (000) Airway Breathing CPR Defibrillation See more

06.01.2022 There is a common saying that we should ''make every minute count''. This saying is so important when someone suffers a cardiac arrest and their heart has stopped beating. The next decision you make could be the difference between them living and dying. When someone’s heart stops beating, seconds and minutes count. People often ask how long will it take an ambulance to arrive? there are many factors that affect this but let's use 10 minutes as an example. In many cases an...d many locations it can certainly be much more than that. They say that If nothing is done after a cardiac arrest, a victim’s chance of survival drops by 10% for every minute where no treatment is provided whilst waiting for an ambulance and defibrillation. Simply waiting for an ambulance, no matter how quickly it arrives, could greatly reduce their chances of survival. Using the 10% drop in survival rate for each minute help is delayed will mean that the casualty may almost certainly be beyond medical help by the time the ambulance arrives in 10 minutes. On the other hand, if CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) is started as soon as someone collapses, their survival rate drops by no more than 3% for every minute whilst waiting for help. So even if it takes the ambulance 10 minutes to arrive, the casualty will still have a 70 per cent chance of surviving when CPR is administered! These are figures that are not scientifically created but are generally accepted in a cardiac arrest situation. If a Defibrillator is immediately available and used, then this also certainly increases the chance of survival. It is not rocket science to work out that all workplaces should have a Defibrillator ready to be used in times of emergency. CPR works by helping the heart pump blood into the arteries around the body, therefore keeping the brain cells alive until the heart can be restarted with an electric shock from a Defibrillator. There are many success stories where CPR has saved a person’s life, but sadly many cardiac arrest victims don’t get that opportunity because people won’t start CPR and/or businesses don’t have a Defibrillator. Some people are reluctant to perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and that is OK. But this should never be a reason to do nothing chest compressions alone can be enough to save a life. Remember - any attempt at resuscitation is better than no attempt. Every second counts, so I ask you to take the time to think about your business joining a first aid course and wherever possible even consider purchasing a Defibrillator. Remember in a cardiac arrest incident pushing on the chest is a lot better that standing back with your hands in the air" See more

05.01.2022 When you arrive at a scene where someone requires first aid treatment or assistance and there are already people attending, do you offer help or assume that those helping know what they are doing? Often first aid trained people will hold back from helping because they assume that the people who are already helping the sick or injured person knows what they are doing. In fact, they may be untrained people doing their very best wishing that someone, anyone, who knows more than ...they do would help them in a difficult situation. Many will focus on the word FIRST in First Aid; you should focus on the word AID. You may not be the first on the scene but you may be the "First Trained Aider"! Be confident and step up, your actions could save a life! If you haven’t learnt first aid in the past or are in need of a refresher act now and contact me. WJS Training [email protected] 0420 521 541 See more

04.01.2022 Asking RUOK can change a life. The next steps are Listen, Encourage action, Check in. Today is RUOK day. Find out more here: https://www.ruok.org.au/

04.01.2022 At WJS Training we have made some important changes to delivery of First Aid Training due to the Coronavirus. You can see information about these changes on our website: http://wjstraining.com.au/COVID-19-INFORMATION.php Thanks to all my clients for your ongoing support of my business - Wayne

04.01.2022 This story highlights the importance of first aid training and access to a defibrillator. Thankfully a positive outcome.

01.01.2022 Another great time training the very professional crew at Peak Body Health & Fitness.