Using Entonox in medical emergencies
Entonox Awareness at a glance
- 3-year nationally recognised certificate
- 33 minutes of engaging video training
- Video access for 8 months
- Printable wall certificate
- CPD time credit conformation
- Follows latest UK Resuscitation and ERC guidelines
- Includes manual & other downloads
- Free weekly video refresher
- Evidence Based Training certificate
- Videos include subtitles
Group Rates also available
Our Entonox Awareness course gives you the basics on how to manage and deliver Entonox to a patient. Entonox is a prescription drug and completing this course will not give you the authority to buy, rent or administer Entonox but it will give all the skills to help a qualified person to administer Entonox and give you the skills to be trained with the practical side by an authorised person in your workplace.
Understanding how to use Entonox will allow you to assist in giving it to a patient by a qualified person. This course is part of our First Person On Scene blended online course.
The content of this and all our courses has been independently certified as conforming to universally accepted Continuous Professional Development (CPD) guidelines and come with a Certified CPD Statement as well as a ProTrainings Certificate and for online courses an Evidence Based Learning statement.
- Medics
- Security guards
- Community First Responders
- Workplaces where a higher level of first aid is required
- High-risk workplaces
- First aid instructors
- Fire services
- Ambulance services
CPD CertifiedThis course comes with 3.0 hours of CPD, although the time to complete the course online may be less than this. Total course time includes 33 minutes of video training as well as knowledge reviews, final test, remedial help and reviewing downloaded material.
The content of this and all our courses has been independently certified as conforming to universally accepted Continuous Professional Development (CPD) guidelines and come with a Certified CPD Statement as well as a ProTrainings Certificate and for online courses an Evidence Based Learning statement.
- What is Entonox
- When would You use Entonox
- Problems with Entonox
- How much Entonox should be given
- The Entonox Cylinder
- The Entonox Regulator
- Entonox kit assembly
- Entonox administration
- Entonox maintenance, transport and storage
Learning Outcomes:
LO1. Understand what are medical gasses are and the difference between Entonox and Oxygen.
LO2. Explain when you would use Entonox to control pain in a patient.
LO3. Explain the problems with giving Entonox to a patient.
LO4. Explain how much Entonox should be given and how its delivery is controlled.
LO5. Explain how to assemble an Entonox set.
LO6. Explain how to administer Entonox.
LO7. Explain how to disassemble, store and transport Entonox safely.
- First Aid Plus Student Manual Version V8.2 - 2015 guidelines with ERC first aid changes
- Adult CPR Flowchart
- Adult CPR Flowchart handout/poster
- BOC Oxygen kit leaflet for industry
- BOC Oxygen kit leaflet for medical
- British Thoracic Society Oxygen and pulse oximetry recommendations
- CQC website link
- Child CPR Flowchart
- Child CPR Flowchart handout/poster
- Find a classroom course locally
- Find out what other courses are available as video online, blended and classroom courses nationally on our course finder
- Free student first aid program leaflet
- How to register to call EMS by text
- Infant CPR Flowchart
- Infant CPR Flowchart handout/poster
- NHS Choices Web link
- Personal Medical Information Sheet
- ProTrainings - Using an AED Leaflet
- UK Resus Council 2015 Guidelines updated 2015 Link
- Visit the First Aid Show free for first aid and medical videos
What People are Saying
What people are saying about this course
“I love to be teached by video's. I am that type of student that learns the best by hearing and visualizing. (Especialy as my native language isn't English but Dutch)”
- Christy, Certified Nurse Midwife from Devon
“I love to be teached by video's. I am that type of student that learns the best by hearing and visualizing. (Especialy as my native language isn't English but Dutch)”
- Christy, Certified Nurse Midwife from Devon
