Basic Casualty Extraction (BCE01)

This course provides essential training for employees in workplaces on how to safely and effectively extract casualties in the event of an emergency. Participants will learn the fundamental principles of casualty extraction, including risk assessment, safe handling techniques, and coordination with emergency services.

This course is designed for all employees in UK workplaces and factories, including safety officers, supervisors, and general staff. No prior medical training is required but a current first aid certificate is required.

Flexible Training Options

Training can be delivered on-site using our Mobile Training Unit, allowing your team to receive hands-on training in their familiar work environment for added convenience.

Course Contents

Understand the importance of casualty extraction in workplace safety.
Identify potential hazards and assess risks associated with casualty extraction.
Learn and practice safe handling techniques for moving casualties.
Coordinate effectively with emergency services during an extraction.
Develop a clear action plan for casualty extraction in various scenarios.

Learning Outcomes

Importance of timely and safe extraction
Legal and ethical considerations
Identifying common workplace hazards
Conducting risk assessments
Application of basic first aid principles
Techniques for lifting and moving casualties safely
Communicating effectively with emergency responders
Understanding the roles and responsibilities during an emergency
Practical exercises and simulations
Developing and implementing action plans

The course is typically conducted over one day, with a mix of theoretical and practical sessions.

Important

Participants must hold a current and valid first aid certificate. Participants must be trained in confined space entry to the level from which they may be rescuing. The course does not include the use of Breathing Apparatus for any form of rescue. If rescuing from a High Risk confined space requiring full Breathing Apparatus you will need to attend the High Risk Rescue course.