FAQ Level 3 Award in Immediate Response Emergency Care (RQF) - IREC® Blended Part One
Course Content
- Course Introduction
- Principles of Ambulance Service First Responder Care
- Responsibilities of the First Responder
- The Importance of Being Physically and Mentally Fit to Perform the Role
- Protecting Yourself from Potentially Malicious Allegations
- Methods of Continuing Professional Development
- Asking permission and consent to help
- The Hazards that Pose a Risk to Personal Safety
- Actions to Manage Conflict
- Facts And Information About Abuse
- What causes someone to be vulnerable?
- Who might abuse or neglect
- Who Is A Vulnerable Adult?
- Abuse and its Indicators
- Duty of care
- Human anatomy and physiology for immediate emergency care
- Assessment of casualties in immediate emergency care
- Complex Scene safety scenario
- Assessing a Major Incident Scene
- DRCA(c)BCDE
- Calling the Emergency Services
- What3Words - location app
- Alternative emergency phone numbers
- Introduction to Initial Patient Care
- Consent to help
- Fears of First Aid
- Waiting for the E.M.S to arrive
- Chain of Survival
- How to use face shields
- Hand Washing
- Waterless hand gels
- Medications and First Aid
- The Ten Second Triage Tool
- Using The Ten Second Triage Tool
- How are 999 Calls Handled
- Basic airway management in emergency care
- Respiration and Breathing
- Postural Drainage
- Peak Flow
- Pocket Masks
- Pocket Mask with Oxygen
- Bag Valve Mask Equipment
- Using a BVM
- Respiratory Injuries Part Three
- Respiratory Injuries Part Four
- Choking Statistics
- Choking Recognition
- Adult Choking
- Choking in children
- Infant Choking
- Trauma from Choking
- Vulnerable People and Choking
- Basic life support and external defibrillation
- Adult CPR Introduction
- RCUK & ERC Resus Guidelines
- When to call for assistance
- Three Steps to Save a Life (2025)
- Cardiac Arrest and CPR Overview
- Adult CPR
- CPR Hand Over
- Compressions Only CPR
- Mouth to Stoma Ventilations
- CPR and the female casualty
- Cardiac Arrest and Pregnancy
- Paediatric Airway
- Child CPR
- Adolescent CPR
- Infant CPR
- Infant Recovery Position
- Cardiac Arrest and the Drowned Patient
- Drowning
- SADS
- Effective CPR
- Improving compressions
- Improving breaths
- AED Introduction
- Types of AED Units
- AED Setup
- How to Use an AED
- Using an AED on an adolescent
- Child AED
- Using an AED on an infant
- Update on AED pad placement
- AED Maintenance
- AED Pads
- AED Batteries
- AED Troubleshooting
- AED Locations
- Community AED Units
- AED Post Resuscitation Procedures
- CPR Risks
- Advanced Decision and DNR CPR in Basic Life Support
- Recognition and Management of Life Extinct
- Post Resusitation Care
- Real time CPR scenario
- ROSC Care
- Paediatric Triage and Assessment
- Management of medical conditions
- Asthma
- Asthma Spacers
- When an Asthma inhaler is not available
- Accuhaler®
- Heart Attack
- Warning signs of cardiac arrest and heart attack
- Heart Attack Position
- Aspirin and the Aspod
- Stable angina
- Hypertension
- Pulse Oximetry
- Epilepsy
- Epilepsy treatment
- Meningitis
- Diabetes
- Blood Sugar Testing
- Poisons and Food Poisoning
- Shock
- Near and secondary drowning
- Cold water shock
- Administration of Medications
- Support the emergency care of wounds, bleeding and burns
- The Pulse
- Capillary Refill
- The Healing Process
- Types of Bleed
- Serious Bleeding
- Ambulance Dressings
- Excessive Blood Loss
- Excessive Bleeding Control
- Blood Loss - A Practical Demonstration
- Embedded Objects
- Knife Wounds
- Trauma and Standard Dressings
- Using trauma dressings
- Amputation Treatment
- Blast Injuries
- Hemostatic Dressing or Tourniquet?
- Air Wrap Dressings
- RapidStop Tourniquet
- CAT Tourniquets
- SOFT-T tourniquet
- STAT Tourniquets
- Improvised Tourniquets
- Tourniquets and Where to Use Them
- Damage caused by tourniquets
- When Tourniquets Don't Work - Applying a Second
- Hemostatic Dressings
- What is Woundclot?
- Woundclot trauma gauze
- How Does Woundclot Work
- Woundclot and knife injuries
- Woundclot and large areas
- Packing a Wound with Celox Z Fold Hemostatic Dressing
- Celox A
- Celox Granules
- Monitoring a Patient
- Coagulopathy
- Burns and burn kits
- Treating a burn
- Management of injuries
- Prioritising first aid
- Pelvic Injuries
- Spinal Injuries
- Rapid Extrication
- SAM Pelvic Sling
- Box Splints
- Spinal Injury
- Opening the airway Jaw Thrust
- Stabilising the spine
- Spinal Recovery Position
- Introduction to Spinal Boards
- The spinal board
- Using the Spinal Board
- The Scoop Stretcher
- Using the scoop stretcher
- Cervical collars
- Vertical C-Spine Immobilisation
- Joint examination
- Adult fractures
- Types of fracture
- Horizontal Slings
- Management of trauma
- Elevated Slings
- Lower limb immobilisation
- Elevation Techniques
- Helmet Removal
- Different Types of Helmets
- The Carry Chair
- Applying Plasters
- Strains and Sprains and the RICE procedure
- Eye Injuries
- Electrical Injuries
- Foreign objects in the eye, ears or nose
- Nose bleeds
- Bites and stings
- Chest Injuries
- Foxseal chest seals
- Abdominal Injuries
- Treating Snake Bites
- Types of head injury and consciousness
- Dislocated Shoulders and Joints
- Other Types of Injury
- Dental Injuries
- Trauma Scenario Examples
- Recognition and management of anaphylaxis
- What is Anaphylaxis
- Living with Anaphylaxis
- Minor allergic reactions
- Common causes of allergic reactions
- What is an Auto-Injector?
- Jext®
- EpiPen®
- Adrenaline nasal spray for anaphylaxis
- Storage and disposal
- Who prescribes auto injectors?
- Checking Auto Injector and Expiry Dates
- Signs and Symptoms of Anaphylaxis
- Basic First Aid Advice
- Schools and teachers
- Giving a second dose
- Biphasic Anaphylactic Response
- Administration of oxygen therapy
- What are Medical Gasses
- Oxygen
- When Oxygen is Used
- Contra Indications Of Oxygen
- Hazards of using oxygen
- Hypoxia
- BOC Oxygen Kit
- The BOC Cylinder
- Storage Of Oxygen
- PIN INDEX cylinder
- Oxygen Regulators
- Standard oxygen cylinder
- Transport of Cylinders
- How long does an Oxygen cylinder last?
- Oxygen and Anaphylaxis
- Demand Valves and MTV's
- Non Rebreather Mask
- Nasal Cannula
- Medical gas storage
- Mental Health
- Recognising mental ill health
- Mental Health definition and terminology
- Mental health, stereotyping, stigma and discrimination
- Who can be affected and what are the common triggers
- What is stress
- Anxiety
- Types of mental ill health
- Starting a discussion
- Supporting someone with suicidal thoughts
- What is signposting
- Course Summary and your Practical Part
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BOC Oxygen Kit
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This is a typical oxygen kit. And we are going to look at each of the individual components of the oxygen kit separately, but this is the whole unit. Now what this one is, is the BOC LIFELINE kit. Inside here, you have got all the main components, but to start with we will talk about the bag. Bags with oxygen kits have to be fairly well padded because they are going to be moved around from place to place. So this has got actually padded sides to it. It's also a backpack, so you can carry it easy. And it's got a handle on the top. So very, very simple and easy to work with. The bag itself has a window in it. The reason for that is so you can see through the window just to check to see how much oxygen's in. So you don't need to keep opening the bag up just to have a look at the gauge. Inside the kit itself, all the items there are fixed in. We have got the tank, it's held together by a strap. All other components are tucked in. So it keeps it nice and simple and easy. And the content's then well protected. Most oxygen kits would then have some kind of signs. It's quite important that you do display signs. With oxygen, it is a major component of the fire triangle. So if you're putting an oxygen kit into a car or into a building, you would need to display some kind of signage to say that it's here. Just in case there was a fire, and the fire brigade can actually see what's available. Now, the oxygen kit itself, start with here, we have got the tank, which is secured in place. You can leave the tank in place by using the oxygen kit. You don't need to take it out, because the way that the lid works here, it cuts it away, you can still control. Can get to all the controls of the unit. Other things inside the kit are the main mask. Now this is the non-rebreather mask. And also in here, you will have some extra hosing to actually then transfer the oxygen. So this is the mask you will probably use most of the time. Now there are sealed units. we will have a look individually, at all these masks in a separate video but it keeps them clean. So when they are actually used for the first time and they are single use, so if you did have to use this, you'd use that, get to replace it. First thing with any kind of emergency is making sure you have got gloves on. So all of the kits would have a packet of gloves. And they'll always be put on the top so you can get to them very, very easily. Another mask that's in these kits is the pocket mask or a nasal mask. Now, this would be used if you're actually resuscitating somebody. Final thing inside the kit is a waste bag for clinical waste. So if you have anything you need to dispose of, it may be you're working with tissues, your gloves, the masks, you can dispose of them in the bag safely and then dispose them by the correct method. Now this is an example of one kit. It's quite a popular kit that you will see out and about. But there are other versions. Some of them will come in barrel bags, some of them come in plastic boxes, or maybe the components of this oxygen kit are put into a different medical bag. So maybe the oxygen kit is within all the rescue or the first aid equipment that are likely to be used in an emergency.
LIFELINE Oxygen Kit
Portable and Reliable Oxygen Support
Your Essential Medical Oxygen Solution
Kit Contents
What's Inside the LIFELINE Kit
- Lightweight Oxygen Cylinder: Easy to Transport
- Integral Regulator: Convenient and Efficient
- Various Oxygen Masks: Customized Options
Oxygen Delivery
Flexible Oxygen Flow Rates
- Range: 1 to 15 Litres Per Minute
- Duration: Up to 30 Minutes at Highest Flow Rate
- Ensures Stability: Prevents Deterioration of Casualty
Annual Cylinder Inspection
BOC Healthcare's Quality Assurance
Analyzing and Maintaining Cylinder Performance
Refill and Customization
Convenient Services to Meet Your Needs
- Next Working Day Refill Service: Prompt Support
- Tailoring Options: Additional Equipment
Benefits
Advantages of the LIFELINE Oxygen Kit
- Safe and User-Friendly: Suitable for All
- Portability: Easy to Carry
- Variable Flow Rates: Precise Oxygen Delivery
- Annual Maintenance: Reliability Assurance
- Refill Convenience: Timely Support
- Infection Risk Reduction: Minimal Patient Contact
The LIFELINE Oxygen Kit offers a comprehensive solution for medical oxygen needs, ensuring portability, reliability, and ease of use.
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