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This course covers the skills and knowledge required to provide a first aid response to infants and children in line with first aid guidelines determined by the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) and Australian Children’s Education & Care Quality Authority HLTAID012 - Provide First Aid in an Education and Care Setting Courses / HLTAID012 - Provide First Aid in an Education and Care Setting Training Menu Back to Courses Student Handbook Code of Practice Group Bookings Online PD Funded Training Learner Portal Verify a Certificate Subscribe Course Enquiries Overview This course covers the skills and knowledge required to provide a first aid response to infants and children in line with first aid guidelines determined by the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) and other Australian national peak clinical bodies. This unit applies to a range of workers within an education and care setting who are required to respond to a first aid emergency, including asthma and anaphylactic emergencies. This includes early childhood workers and educators who work with school age children in outside school hours care and vacation programs. This course meets ACECQA’s qualification requirements for First Aid, Asthma and Anaphylaxis. Please note : Royal Life Saving NSW is now able to offer select supplementary courses to overseas students. The list of exempt courses includes first aid. For more information please visit https://www.asqa.gov.au/news-events/news/cricos-registration-no-longer-required-some-esos-courses Delivery Mode The Provide First Aid in an Education and Care Setting course is completed via a Blended Delivery format, which allows candidates to work through self-paced theory content, before being practically assessed. Candidates will work through theory content via online modules, prior to attending the face-to-face assessment to complete practical assessments and demonstrate competence in the required areas. Candidates will receive access to their online pre-course materials upon booking into a course. This content must be completed in full before prior to their assessment date. If you would prefer a Pre-Course Workbook and Manual rather than completing the Online Theory components, please contact your local Royal Life Saving Office upon booking. The amount of training is approximately 8 hours, comprising of: · Online learning and assessment: 4 hours · Face-to-Face assessment: 4.5 hours Open the HLTAID012 Provide first aid in an education and care setting Practical Assessment Overview to view on-course assessment information. Language, Literacy, Numeracy and Digital Literacy This course requires a moderate level of Language, Literacy, Numeracy and Digit Skills. ACSF 2/3 in Learning, Reading and ACSF 2 level in Numeracy and Oral Communication. View the Australian Core Skills Framework for more information. If you need support, or are unsure if this course is right for you - contact us , we're happy to help. Prerequisites While there are no prerequisites to enrol into this course, practical application of resuscitation and other practical scenarios that will require kneeling on the floor. Candidates must successfully complete the practical components under the award conditions. Language, Literacy, Numeracy and Digital Literacy This course requires a moderate level of Language, Literacy, Numeracy and Digital Skills. ACSF 2/3 in Learning, Reading and ACSF 2 level in Numeracy and Oral Communication. View the Australian Core Skills Framework for more information. If you need support, or are unsure if this course is right for you - contact us , we're here to help. Age Requirement Participants wishing to complete this training are to be 14 years of age or turning 14 in the calendar within which the course is to be held. Outcomes Candidates who successfully complete all components of the course will receive a Statement of Attainment with the unit of competency: · HLTAID012 - Provide first aid in an education and care setting · HLTAID011 - Provide first aid · HLTAID010 - Provide basic emergency life support · HLTAID009 - Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation How to Enrol To locate and book into an assessment date, click the link below: NSW Training Calendar ACT Training Calendar TAS Training Calendar

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Snags and Submerged Objects Snags and Submerged Objects Safety Factsheet # 16 Overview Submerged objects include any matter, natural or man-made that is underwater and may or may not be visually identified from the surface. A snag is a submerged object under the surface (typically a fallen or submerged tree). Submerged objects Submerged objects include any matter, natural or man-made that is underwater and may or may not be visually identified from the surface. Submerged objects increase the risk of a dangerous collision. The collision could occur between the submerged object and a watercraft, a water skier, a swimmer or someone who is entering the water. Due to the nature of many inland water bodies, submerged objects may not always remain stationary. Currents will move submerged objects downstream. Swimming holes clear of submerged objects may rapidly change due to transitory submerged objects. This is important to remember in inland waterways, as many are surrounded by trees and vegetation which can be deposited into the water. Snags A snag is a submerged object under the surface (typically a fallen or submerged tree) which has the potential to ‘snag’ or catch swimmers or vessels as they pass over it. In the majority of Australian freshwater, snags are particularly hard to see under the surface and present a very real risk to swimmers and other water users. Strainers Strainers are any fixed, or solid, objects in thewater course that allows only water to pass over, under, around or through it. The most common strainers are fallen trees, rock groins, farm fencing and even traffic guard rails. A victim or rescuer may be held against a strainer and drown. Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Check the Conditions before heading out Cold Water Warning and Signage Rips and Currents

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Safe Vessel Speeds Safe Vessel Speeds Safety Factsheet # 06 Always drive at a safe speed when boating. Speeding incidents are likely to be serious and account for about one in 10 fatal or serious injury incidents, so slow down to ensure a great day on the water. A safe speed gives you enough time to stop or turn your vessel to avoid any sudden danger, such as a collision, injury to people, or damage to things. Most NSW waterways have no speed limit. However, you must always travel at a safe speed. What is safe a safe speed at one time might be very dangerous at another. For example, it’s dangerous to be travelling at high speeds in dense fog or heavy rain as you cannot spot hazards easily. The faster you go, the less time you have to avoid any sudden hazards and avoid an incident. Speeding on the water is just as serious as speeding on the road and can result in penalties. It also puts yourself, your passengers and other people using the waterways at risk. Reducing your speed can reduce the severity of injuries. This is because travelling at high speeds reduces your time to react to sudden hazards. The faster you go, the longer it takes to stop safely. Judging a safe speed A safe speed depends on many variables. These include the conditions, time of day, type of vessel, and your experience driving it. As the skipper, a safe speed is something you must constantly judge and adjust as you travel. When judging your vessel's speed, you must always consider these circumstances and conditions: visibility – for example, rain, fog, mist, smoke or glare other vessels – on busy waterways and near moored or anchored vessels, commercial vessels displaying special signals, and large vessels that are restricted in their manoeuvrability manoeuvrability of your vessel – in particular the distance it takes to stop or turn. Your manoeuvrability is affected by your speed, the wind and current, and the vessel's design. at night (between sunset and sunrise) – potential hazards may not be lit or easily seen. Background lights on the shore – or even lights on your own vessel – can make it hard to see other vessels. navigation hazards – such as unmarked or unlit hazards, and signs, buoys, marks or lights that have moved or been damaged shallow water – water depth can vary and change frequently. In these circumstances or conditions you may need to slow down to travel at a safe speed. If you drive at a speed that's not safe for the conditions, your licence can be cancelled and your vessel can be taken away. Speed limits Some areas do have speed limits. Where there's a speed sign, you must not travel faster than the speed shown on the sign. Even when there's a speed limit, you must travel at a safe speed at all times. This may mean going slower than the speed limit. Speed limits are in knots, in the direction shown by arrows on the sign. They are usually 4 or 8 knots, but can also be 6, 10 or 15 knots. Tips to stay safe: If you can’t stop in time to avoid collision, you’re going too fast Always drive under the sign posted speed limit, because speed limits are put in place to keep everyone safe on the water Always drive to the conditions and slow down in wet weather, at night or when visibility is poor; also slow down if there are lots of boats about or people in the water Keep a safe distance at all times from the shore, structures, other craft and people in the water Consider your boat’s handling at speed, especially in waves or chop and slow down or adjust your course for a safe and comfortable ride. Related Items Explore deeper into our campaign messages to learn more Towing safety

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Royal Life Saving invites you to become a Swim and Survive Partner and be part of the largest water safety education program in Australia. Swim and Survive Partner Royal Life Saving invites you to become a Swim and Survive Partner and be part of the largest water safety education program in Australia. Partners Menu > Swim and Survive Partner > Our Partnership Program > Swim School Partner > Aquatic Safety Partner Sign up as a Partner Overview Royal Life Saving Swim and Survive partners get all the benefits of being associated with long-standing and respected swimming and water safety program and brand, while parents can rest easy knowing their child is getting the best water safety education aligned to national benchmarks.Being a Partner is more than just delivering Swim and Survive, it is a mission to work together with Royal Life Saving to prevent drowning, provide water safety education and promote safe active participation in aquatic activities. A Swim and Survive Partner is sanctioned to use the Swim and Survive program curriculum and resources. Once you’ve signed up you’ll have access to the many partner benefits. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOdaVx6ZUkY Swim and Survive Resources Once your Swim School or organisation has set up an account, completed our Licence Agreement, and been approved, you will be able to access all the resources in our Swim and Survive Portal. Here you will find a stack of resources to support you from implementation, program management, customer service, and marketing to teacher training. Learning Resources - Access an extensive video library, Program Guide, Lesson Plans, Pathway Progress to help you deliver a quality program Assessment Resources - Access Assessment Guides, Checklists, Assessment Forms and Certificate templates Marketing Resources - Access an extensive range of Digital Marketing Resources to help market your swim school to the community Induction Resources - Access a Partner and Teacher induction learning modules to help and your facility implement Swim and Survive Swim and Survive Forum - Engage, Communicate and work with other Swim and Survive Partner to help you with you journey. Dedicated Account Manager - As a Swim and Survive Partner you will be allocated a specific account manager to help your business grow NEW RESOURCES - Connecting Abilities Connecting Abilities is a set of resources to support the inclusion of students with disabilities that can participate in mainstream swimming and water safety lessons. These resources aim to provide guidance for reasonable adjustments to the learning strands and outcomes for safe participation and achievement of skills and knowledge. Swim and Survive Online When you register to deliver Swim and Survive you will also get access to our Brand New Swim and Survive Online Learning. Designed to align to the National Swimming and Water Safty Framework, Australian Curriculum and NSW Syllabus this interactive 10 module learning program will provide your should with a quality water safety education. Sign up as a Partner

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