Course overview
Anaphylaxis training is a matter of life and death
Anaphylaxis is a rapid, life-threatening overreaction by the body’s immune system to a trigger. Common triggers are medications, seafood, nuts, and dairy. The list is not exhaustive.
The only lifesaving treatment that can be given to a person is Adrenaline injected into the person’s thigh, without delay.
Delivery
Training 999 provides practical onsite First Aid to schools, groups, and healthcare professionals.
Training via E-Learning is not appropriate for those who need to respond to an emergency such as school teachers, nursery staff and medical professionals. On-line training does not equip you with the practical skills required and Regulators such as the Department for Health DO Not allow E-learning in place of Practical Training.
What is an Adrenaline Pen?
In the United Kingdom, there are Three types of Adrenaline Pens or Adrenaline Auto-Injector (AAI).
You need to have an adrenaline pen if there is any risk of risk of anaphylaxis in your workplace. We provide practical training on all three types of Adrenaline Pens for shock.
Course cost
This half-day First Aid at Work course costs:
£1140.60 for a group of 12 (£95 Per learner)
£765.60 for a group of up to 6.
Who is it for
Suitable for any person who needs training in anaphylactic shock, or who may need to care for someone suffering from a severe life-threatening allergic reaction
Schools must arrange specialist training for staff where a pupil in the school has been diagnosed as being at risk.
Certification
We only provide Regulated Qualifications in First Aid, Anaphylactic shock, and First Response Emergency Care. This is to ensure that training has met a national standard and that you are safe.
Our qualifications are regulated by Ofqual and therefore no checks are required as RQF qualifications are legally regulated.
Non-regulated providers
Beware Using Non-Regulated Training Providers
If you use non-RQF qualifications, did you know it is up to you to evidence that the trainer is suitably qualified and that training is suitable? We only recommend Ofqual regulated courses.
Course content
CPR and Anaphylactic shock
- Chain of survival
- Incident and casualty assessment
- Managing an unresponsive casualty
- CPR and defibrillation
- Recovery Position
- Common anaphylaxis triggers
- Signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis
- Treatment Adrenaline auto-injectors
- Questions and Answers
Taught by a Registered Health Care Professional with Advanced Qualifications in Anaphylaxis
AAI needs to be referenced to Adrenaline Auto-Injectors (AAI).
Guidance on the Use of Adrenaline Auto-Injectors in SchoolsDepartment of Health (2015).
The specialist training should include practical instruction in how to use the different AAI devices available.
In addition to training in Adrenaline Auto-Injectors we also provide CPR and AED Training, recovery position and management of someone unconscious, signs and symptoms of anaphylactic shock, and treatment of anf risk of Anaphylaxis.
We ensure training is bespoke to the customers’ needs we provide also advice on guidance on anaphylactic shock policy in schools and practical provision and standardisation within settings.
Other course types
As well as delivering a wide range of first aid-related training courses, Training 999 provides a range of Regulated (RQF) First Aid courses such as:
- Emergency Paediatric First Aid – 6hrs
- Paediatric First Aid – 12hrs
- Blended Paediatric First Aid 6hrs
- First Aid E-Learning followed by 6hrs face-to-face total 12hrs
- Combined First Aid at Work and Paediatric First Aid – 3 days
- Emergency First Aid at Work – 6 hrs / 1 day.
What is an anaphylactic reaction?
Here is some important information that will help you understand in broad terms what an anaphylactic reaction is and how to use injectors.
We will make sure you understand the risk and know exactly what to do in an emergency. Don’t leave it to chance. Book your course today.
It is well established that Asthma and anaphylactic reactions are becoming more common however we see more cases in schools and hospitals.
- The Law changed (2015) to allow schools to have Adrenaline Auto-Injectors onsite and Salbutamol Inhalers not prescribed to any individual child.
- The School Held Adrenaline Auto-Injectors and Salbutamol Inhalers SHOULD only be used on KNOWN children with allergies or who suffer from anaphylactic reactions or Asthma when their own medication is unavailable.
Blended Learning
For some of our courses, we offer blended learning.
Blended learning offers a more flexible option for the delivery of our courses. Take part in your training online, reducing your time in the classroom. This also means that less time is lost to travel. This allows you to study first aid theory at your own pace. The practical modules are then delivered in the classroom, face-to-face with one of our trainers.