Thursday, 29 September 2016

Construction safety Technician

Safety Technician courses

            BOSH offers eight safety and health certificates, including two advanced and one premier certificate to take your career and your organization's safety program to the next level. The certificates provide focused, real-world information that can be immediately applied in your organization. The certificate programs give you deep knowledge of many safety and health and hazmat topics, allowing you to build broader safety expertise.

Safety Technician Courses:

 Construction safety Technician 
 Health and Safety Technician 
 Accident Investigation Technician 
 Ergonomics Technician 
 Chemical Safety Technician 
 Electrical Safety Technician 
 Fire Protection Technician 
 Fire Fighting Technician 
 Fire and Security Technician
 Hazard Analysis Technician
 Materials Handling Equipment Technician
 Safety Inspections Technician
 Welding, Cutting & Brazing Safety Technician 
 Forklift Safety Technician 
 Machine Safeguarding Technician
 Petroleum Safety Technician
 Oil and Gas safety Technician
 Fire and Gas System maintenance Technician
 Oil and Gas Emergency Response Technician
 First aid Technician
 Fire Inspector Certification

How to Book

Booking is simple and for more information 
St. John The Training & Skills Partnership 

Please contact:

Tel: 76674 42300 
Phone: +1 80 560 79747
e-mail: info@stjohn.org.in 
or visit: www.stjohn.org.in 

Address:

Stjohn Ambulance 
No. 714, 1st Floor, M.T.H Road, 
Mannurpet, Chennai 600 050.

Tuesday, 27 September 2016

First Aid Training in chennai

Welcome to St.John Ambulance:

St John Ambulance Ambattur is a self-funding charitable organization, dedicated To helping people in sickness, distress, suffering or danger. St John Ambulance is India’s leading provider of first aid training, first aid services at public events and Supplier of first aid kits and equipment. St John Ambulance provides a range of Community services and youth development programs.

Course Objectives

This Course remind employees that they can make a difference it shows employees How to recognize the types of injuries that occur most frequently in workplace Situations….As well as the basic First Aid techniques that can be useful in these Situations.

First Aid & Emergency:

First Aid is the temporary help given to an injured or a sick person before professional medical treatment can be provided. This timely assistance, comprising of simple medical techniques, is most critical to the victims and is, often, life saving. Any, layperson can be trained to administer first aid, which can be carried out using minimal equipments. Basic training in first aid skills should be taught in school, in work places and, in general, be learnt by all, as it is mandatory to our modern and stressful life.

Course Structure

Information in this course is divided into a number of sections, which are presented In a specific order.
• Principle and practice of First Aid
• Structure and function of the human body
• Dressing & Bandages
• Respiration & Asphyxia
• Wounds & Bleeding
• Shock
• Injuries to Bones
• Injuries to muscles and joints
• Nervous system and unconsciousness
• Burns & Scalds
• Poisoning
• Miscellaneous condition
• Blood donation
• Handling & Transport of injured persons
• Contents of First Aid Box
• HEART ATTACK
• CPR – Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation
• ABC & Recovery position

How to Book:

Booking is simple and for more information 
St. John The Training & Skills Partnership 

Please contact:

Tel: 76674 42300 
Phone: +1 80 560 79747
e-mail: info@stjohn.org.in 
or visit: www.stjohn.org.in 

Address

Stjohn Ambulance 
No. 714, 1st Floor, M.T.H Road, 
Mannurpet, Chennai 600 050.

Wednesday, 20 July 2016

Safety Technician courses

Safety Technician courses

              BOSH offers eight safety and health certificates, including two advanced and one premier certificate to take your career and your organization's safety program to the next level. The certificates provide focused, real-world information that can be immediately applied in your organization. The certificate programs give you deep knowledge of many safety and health and hazmat topics, allowing you to build broader safety expertise.

Occupational Safety & Heath Training Certificates from BOSH prepare you for career success. These comprehensive certificates will help you:


Communicate safety and health problems to your management team and staff members Save money by staying compliant with current regulations Demonstrate proficiency and ambition to enhance your career Network with others who share similar concerns and resolutions.

  •  Construction safety Technician 
  •  Health and Safety Technician 
  •  Accident Investigation Technician 
  •  Ergonomics Technician 
  •  Chemical Safety Technician 
  •  Electrical Safety Technician 
  •  Fire Protection Technician 
  •  Fire Fighting Technician 
  •  Fire and Security Technician
  •  Hazard Analysis Technician
  •  Materials Handling Equipment Technician
  •  Safety Inspections Technician
  •  Welding, Cutting & Brazing Safety Technician 
  •  Forklift Safety Technician 
  •  Machine Safeguarding Technician
  •  Petroleum Safety Technician
  •  Oil and Gas safety Technician
  •  Fire and Gas System maintenance Technician
  •  Oil and Gas Emergency Response Technician
  •  First aid Technician
  •  Fire Inspector Certification

Please contact:

Tel: 76674 42300 
Phone: +1 80 560 79747
e-mail: info@stjohn.org.in 
or visit: www.stjohn.org.in 

Address:

Stjohn Ambulance 
No. 714, 1st Floor, M.T.H Road, 
Mannurpet, Chennai 600 050.

Wednesday, 13 July 2016

Fire Safety and Health And Safety Training Institute

HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING INSTITUTE

Who is ST.JOHN?
            St. John is a training collaboration for business. Funded and Established by St. John Safety and Health Society and SSI Development Society, we bring you a unique training proposition. Extensive training expertise and industry experience is coupled with the resources of five leading training providers. This combination puts crucial training services within the reach of all businesses an whatever their size or sector.
Health and Safety Training:
Accident Investigation
Confined Space Basic
Contract Health and Safety
Emergency Preparedness for Workers
Fire safety Basic
Hazard Identification, Assessment Control
Health and Safety Committee
Health and Safety for Managers Supervisors
Health and Safety for new workers
Health and Safety for Small Business
Machinery Safety Basics
Office Ergonomics
Office Health and Safety
PPE Basic
Preventing Hair loss from workplace noise
Process and Fire Incidents
Stress in Workplace
Transportation of Dangerous Goods
Industry related Training:
Chemical Hazard Awareness Training
Construction Site Safety
Driving Safety
Electrical Hazards
Electrical Safety
Fall Protection
First Aid Training
Forklift Safety
Ladder Safety
Lockout
Power Press Safety
Preventing Falls from slips trips

Address:

Stjohn Ambulance 
No. 714, 1st Floor, M.T.H Road, 
Mannurpet, Chennai 600 050.


Tel: 76674 42300 
Phone: +1 80 560 79747
e-mail: info@stjohn.org.in 
or visit: www.stjohn.org.in 

Thursday, 30 June 2016

HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING INSTITUTE

HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING 

INSTITUTE

Who is ST.JOHN?
St. John is a training collaboration for business. Funded and Established by St. John Safety and Health Society and SSI Development Society, we bring you a unique training proposition. Extensive training expertise and industry experience is coupled with the resources of five leading training providers. This combination puts crucial training services within the reach of all businesses an whatever their size or sector.
"Emergency First Aid Courses"
We provide nationally recognized training programs developed in accordance with international guidelines. St John Ambulance offers a wide range of first aid programs ensuring there is one just right for you. Check out these courses for everything you need to know to help save lives, at work, home and play.
Essential first aid (all ages)
This course deals with serious conditions and incidents. It is ideal if you want to know what to do when faced with an emergency involving a casualty of any age.

Contact us:

Stjohn Ambulance 
No. 714, 1st Floor, M.T.H Road, 
Mannurpet, Chennai 600 050.
Phone: +1 80 560 79747
email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in

Monday, 27 June 2016

Stretcher Bearers Team (4-man team)

Stretcher Bearers Team (4-man team). 

4 man takes up position opposite the other 3 bearers.
At a give command all be ares will left the causality.
Then, they will support him on their knees
Leaving the 3 bearers to support the casualty, the no. 4 man will bring the stretcher and place it below the casualty. At a given command, the casualty is slowly lowered onto the stretcher
At a given command, the bearers will move their left leg first.


The stretcher bearers should bear in the mind the following points:

• Keep the stretcher level with the ground
• Carry the casualty with his feet facing the direction of move
• Bring the stretcher to the casualty and not the other way round
• When moving up slope/stairs, the direction of move should be changed such
that the casualty’s head is above his legs
CONTACT US:

ST.JOHN AMBULANCE
No.714, 1st Floor, MTH Road, 
Mannurpet,Padi
Chennai – 600050,
Cell: 8056079747.

Email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in,

Monday, 23 May 2016

Clothes Catch Fire

IF YOU ARE TRAPPED IN A FIRE
• Do not panic
• Enter a safe room
• Shut the door behind you and cover the gap beneath the       door using wet towels
• Shout for help to alert passers-by
• Do not jump out of the building

IF YOUR CLOTHES CATCH FIRE

Follow the steps below:

a. Stop running and remain calm.
b. Drop to the floor immediately.
c. Roll over from side to side while covering your face with your hands to smother
   the flames.if you notice someone else’s clothes are on fire, quickly make the casualty lie      down on the floor, cover him with a blanket and gently pat him until the fire is extinguished
.
CASUALTY EVACUATION

The evacuation of casualties depends on the following factors:

• Location of the casualty
• Condition of the casualty
• Type of injury
• Size and weight of the casualty
• Number of rescuers
• Availability of rescue equipment

CONTACT US:
ST.JOHN AMBULANCE

No.714, 1st Floor, MTH Road, 
Mannurpet,Padi
Chennai – 600050,
Cell: 8056079747.

Email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in,

Thursday, 12 May 2016

Chest thrusts (for conscious choking):

Chest thrusts (for conscious choking):

Chest thrusts may be used on obese or pregnant casualties
 as an alternative to the Heimlich Manoeuvre.

a. Stand behind the casualty.
b. Request casualty to stand with his feet shoulder-width apart.
c. Place one leg in between the casualty’s legs.
d. Slide both arms under the casualty’s armpits to encircle the chest.
e. With one hand, tuck your thumb into your palm and curl your fingers into a fist.
f. Position your fist against the centre of the breastbone.
g. Cover your fist with the other hand.
h. Give 5 thrusts in an inward motion.
i. Look out for any foreign objects that fall out from the casualty’s mouth.
j. If nothing emerges from the casualty’s mouth, continue to give chest
thrusts in sets of 5 (check for foreign objects that fall out from the casualty’s
mouth after each set) until the foreign object is expelled or the casualty falls
unconscious, whichever is earlier.
k. If the casualty falls unconscious, support and lay the casualty down.
l. Proceed to perform chest compressions for unconscious choking

Chest compressions for unconscious choking (casualty falls
unconscious from conscious choking)
a. Support and position the victim on his back on a firm flat surface.
b. Rescuer should shout for help, promptly appoint someone to dial 995 for
an ambulance and another person to get the AED.
c. Start 30 chest compressions (pg 27).
d. Perform head tilt-chin lift manoeuvre to open the airway.
e. Pull down the chin to check for any foreign objects in the mouth.
f. Remove any visible objects with a hooked index finger of your other hand.
g. Check for normal breathing.
h. If breathing is present, monitor his breathing constantly until ambulance
arrives.
i. If breathing is absent, attempt one mouth-to-mouth ventilation (pg 29).
j. If chest does not rise, re-position with the head tilt-chin lift procedure.
k. Attempt second mouth-to-mouth ventilation. If chest still does not rise, the
casualty’s airway is still choked.
l. Repeat from step c onwards until you are able to give 2 successful mouthto-
mouth ventilations with chest rise, ambulance crew arrives or casualty
shows signs of life.
m. Once you can give 2 successful mouth-to-mouth ventilations with chest
rise or casualty shows signs of life, check his breathing. If he is breathing,
monitor his breathing constantly until the ambulance arrives. If casualty is

not breathing, perform CPR and use the AED when it arrives.


CONTACT US:
ST.JOHN AMBULANCE
No.714, 1st Floor, MTH Road, Mannurpet,Padi, Chennai – 600050. Ph: 044-26242318.
Cell: 8056079747, 9840799786Email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in,
stjohnambattur@gmail.com
stjohnambulancepadi@gmail.com

Thursday, 3 March 2016

CHOKING - St john Ambulance First aid Training

CHOKING

Choking or complete airway obstruction is an emergency that can result in death
within minutes if not treated immediately.

Signs of choking

A choking person will display the Universal Sign of
Distress and will be unable to speak, breathe and                                
 cough.                                                                          

Treatment for choking

Perform the heimlich manoeuvre or chest thrusts to expel the foreign object that is
obstructing the airway. If the casualty falls unconscious, support and lay the casualty
down. Perform chest compression for unconscious choking.


Heimlich man-oeuvre (for conscious choking)
a. Stand behind the casualty.
b. Request casualty to stand with his feet shoulder-width apart.
c. Place one leg in between the casualty’s legs.
d. Locate the casualty’s navel using the ring finger.
e. Place 2 fingers above the navel.
f. With the other hand, tuck your thumb into your palm and curl your fingers
into a fist.
g. Position the fist against the abdomen above the fingers.
h. Bend the casualty forward.
i. Release the three fingers at the navel and cover the fist with this hand.
j. Give 5 thrusts in a 45 degrees inwards-upwards motion.
k. Look out for any foreign objects that fall out from the casualty’s mouth.
l. If nothing emerges from the casualty’s mouth, continue to give abdominal
thrusts in sets of 5 (check for foreign objects that fall out from the casualty’s
mouth after each set) until the foreign object is expelled or the casualty falls
unconscious, whichever is earlier.
m. If the casualty falls unconscious, support and lay the casualty down.

n. Proceed to perform chest compression for unconscious choking.


CONTACT US:

ST.JOHN AMBULANCE
No.714, 1st Floor, MTH Road, Mannurpet,Padi, Chennai – 600050. Ph: 044-26242318.
Cell: 8056079747, 9840799786Email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in,
stjohnambattur@gmail.com
stjohnambulancepadi@gmail.com

Tuesday, 23 February 2016

Stjohn ambulance -AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATOR (AED) PROCEDURES

AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATOR (AED)
PROCEDURES

Preparing the casualty for AED

Before applying the defibrillation pads onto the casualty:
a. Expose the casualty’s chest adequately.
b. If the casualty is wearing jewellery or any accessories that is resting on his
chest, remove it or push it aside to expose the site for the defibrillation pads.
c. Look for and remove any patches (e.g. medicated patch) from the casualty’s
chest if these patches interfere with the placement of the defibrillation pads.
d. Shave excessive hair from the casualty’s chest where the defibrillation pads are
going to be placed to improve adhesion.
e. Clean and dry perspiration off the chest as the moisture can reduce the contact
of the defibrillation pads to the chest.
f. If there are any pacemakers, place the defibrillation pads a space of four fingers
wide away from them. In the meantime, ensure that good quality CPR is in
progress.

Applying the defibrillation pads
After ensuring that there are no contraindications and that the casualty is prepared,
the AED operator may proceed with the application of the defibrillation pads while
CPR is in progress. Do not interrupt the chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth
ventilations.

Continue with CPR while the pads are being applied.
To apply the defibrillation pads:
a. Check the expiry date on the packet.
b. Remove pads from the packet and peel off the protective
backing.
c. Place one pad vertically on the right breastbone just below
the collarbone.
d. Place the other pad horizontally, one palm below the left
armpit, towards the middle of the chest region. Refer to the
illustration for the placement of defibrillation pads.
e. Make sure the pads are properly pasted with no air pockets.
f. Turn on the AED device.
g. Follow the AED’s voice prompted instructions and perform CPR as required
until the casualty shows signs of life or the ambulance crew arrives.

Once the casualty shows signs of life

a. Check for breathing.
b. If the casualty is not breathing, continue CPR and AED.
c. If the casualty is breathing, monitor his breathing constantly until the ambulance

CONTACT US:

ST.JOHN AMBULANCE
No.714, 1st Floor, MTH Road, Mannurpet,Padi, Chennai – 600050. Ph: 044-26242318.
Cell: 8056079747, 9840799786Email: stjohn77@yahoo.co.in,
stjohnambattur@gmail.com


stjohnambulancepadi@gmail.com