For every worker: how first aid works in your workplace, who the first aiders are, and what to do in the first minutes after someone is hurt. Not a first aid certificate.
Every workplace must have first aid arrangements: first aid kits, access to trained first aiders and procedures for getting help. Most workers will not be first aiders, but all of them need to know how to raise the alarm, where the kit and defibrillator are, and what to do until help arrives.
This talk covers the workplace's first aid arrangements, the basic emergency action plan, calling triple zero (000), simple actions for bleeding, burns and an unresponsive person, and reporting afterwards. It does not replace a first aid course or certificate.
After the session, participants will be able to:
No. It is workplace awareness about first aid arrangements and the first minutes after an injury. A worker who is to be a first aider needs a first aid course from a registered training organisation, kept current.
Yes. The slides, handout and guide are editable, and the facilitator guide marks the places to add your own procedures, contacts and photos of your workplace.
No. It is there if your business wants a record that each worker understood the key points. The attendance record on its own shows who attended and when.
Yes. Presentations, guides, workbooks and templates are supplied in editable formats so you can adapt them to your workplace. The copyright notice must stay.
Yes. The hazards and the controls in each toolbox talk apply in any workplace. The duties slide and the facilitator guide's "check before you deliver" table refer to Australian WHS and OHS laws, licences and standards, so a business elsewhere should swap those for its own country's rules. Everything is editable.
Yes. The package includes an editable certificate template, an attendance record (Word, plus an Excel register) and an optional 10-question multiple-choice assessment with an answer key, so you can record who attended and, if you choose, that each worker understood the key points. It is a certificate of completion issued by your business, not a nationally recognised qualification.
Yes. The packages are designed for face-to-face sessions and work over a video meeting platform. The facilitator guide notes where an activity needs adjusting for online delivery.
Yes, as many times as you like, for your own organisation's workers.
Your rights under the Australian Consumer Law are not affected. See the Refund Policy for how we handle a package that is faulty, not as described, or not what you ordered.
You keep the version you bought for as long as you use it, and corrections to that version are made available to you. A new edition, for example following a significant change in the law, may be sold separately.
More answers on the home page, or contact us.
For every worker and regular contractor: what the alarms mean, how to evacuate, where to assemble, and what the wardens need from you.
For workers outdoors or in hot indoor environments: how heat illness develops, the controls that prevent it, and how to recognise heat stroke.
For workers who use electrical equipment or work near powerlines: how electricity injures, the checks before use, and what to do if someone is shocked.
All 28 toolbox talk awareness packages in one purchase: a year of toolbox talks and more.