Cardiac arrest and defibrillators: A quick guide for workplaces Cardiac arrest and defibrillators: A quick guide for workplaces Read Full Article
A fresh new look for Alpha First Aid Say hello to Alpha Vital, but don't panic, it's still the same amazing products & service from Alpha First Aid. Read Full Article
From competitive quote to trusted national partner Many long, happy, lasting relationships start with a serendipitous meeting followed by a tentative first date, then a series of meetings where each person finds out more of what they like about the other. Read Full Article
Sick Bays Are Old School Being charged with setting up a new school first aid room is a dream-come-true for many school nurses - provided they have a suitable budget and plenty of square meterage to work with. Read Full Article
When is a first aid kit not just a first aid kit? Danielle Widdup, employee health officer at Hastings Deering, knows the answer to this question. Read Full Article
What price, a life? Every year, around 20,000 Australians suffer a sudden cardiac arrest out of hospital and only about 10% of them survive. Read Full Article
First Aid Wound Care – A Timely Reminder The initial treatment of a wound in the workplace might be an important first step in helping an injured worker return to work quickly. Read Full Article
First Aid Kit Contents - Video It's important to have a well-stocked first aid kit in your home so you can deal with minor accidents and injuries. Read Full Article
AQIUM Anti Bacterial Hand Sanitiser Be healthy with the help of Aqium Anti-Bacterial hand sanitiser. Read Full Article
All Gyms Need Defibrillators A young woman who suffered a cardiac arrest while working out is calling for simple, life-saving devices to be rolled out in every gym. Read Full Article
First ever TV commercial for Burnaid Burnaid Burn Gel is suitable for the immediate first aid treatment of burns. Read Full Article
The Power To Save Your Life In 3 Minutes Approximately 60,000 people suffer a cardiac arrest in the UK out of hospital each year. Less than 5% survive. Read Full Article