Revalidation Course

This course is for revalidation purposes only.  You must read all the text, manuals, quizzes and watch all videos in this course. This course is designed to be completed at your own pace, this can be a subject a day or you can complete the whole thing at once …

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Course Description

This course is designed to be completed at your own pace, this can be a subject a day or you can complete the whole course in one go as it saves your progress. This course consists of two parts. The first part is the online component which covers all the updates and course material previously covered in unit standards 6402/6401/6400. The online component is divided into modules which deal with a specific topic/injury. At the end of each module there is a short quiz which has to be successfully completed to allow access to the next module. After successful completion of all online modules, the learner will be able to register for a practical skills-based workshop. Upon successful completion of this practical skills-based workshop, the learner will be awarded a Workplace First Aid Revalidation Certificate.

Certification

In order to obtain a revalidation certificate, a learner must hold a current workplace first aid certificate (unit standards 6400, 6401 and 6402). To gain access to the online module, this certificate must be verified by AFS to be valid and no more than two years and three months old. We are unable to revalidate certificates older than this. Upon successful completion of both the online section and the skills-based workshop, the student will be issued with the Workplace First Aid Revalidation certificate, which is valid for a further 2 years.

Learning Outcomes

  • Upon successful completion of the course the learner will be able to demonstrate: 
  1.  That they have retained knowledge from their previous course and applied it in a practical scenario.
  2. Received any industry training updates such as changes from the New Zealand Resuscitation Council Guidelines for   Resuscitation.
  3. Demonstrate their physical ability to still be able to perform tasks such as CPR and obstructed airway management.
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