16.3 (1) At every workplace at which six or more employees are working at any time, the employer shall ensure that there is a first aid attendant.
(2) At every remote workplace at which two or more employees are working at any time, the employer shall ensure that there is a first aid attendant.
(3) At every workplace at which an employee is working on live high voltage electrical equipment, the employer shall ensure that(a) a first aid attendant is readily available; or
(b) at least one of the employees has the training necessary to provide resuscitation by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, cardiopulmonary resuscitation or an equivalent direct method.
(4) At every workplace that is required to have a first aid attendant, the employer shall ensure that the first aid attendant at the workplace is qualified by having at least
(a) if the workplace is an office workplace for which the ambulance response time is
(i) up to two hours, a basic first aid certificate, or
(ii) more than two hours, a standard first aid certificate;
(b) if the workplace is any other workplace, other than a workplace in a wilderness area, and the ambulance response time for the workplace is
(i) less than twenty minutes, a basic first aid certificate, or
(ii) twenty minutes or more but not more than two hours, a standard first aid certificate; and
(c) if the workplace is in a wilderness area, a standard first aid certificate and wilderness first aid training that is specially designed to meet the first aid needs of persons who work, live or travel in such an area.
(a) the provision of basic first aid and the first aid attendant’s role and obligations in relation to basic first aid;
(b) emergency scene management;
(c) cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
(d) medical emergencies;
(e) shock and unconsciousness;
(f) anti-contamination procedures; and
(g) wounds and bleeding.
Standard first aid Training Course: (2 days)
(a) the provision of standard first aid and the first aid attendant’s role and obligations in relation to standard first aid;
(b) emergency scene management;
(c) cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
(d) medical emergencies;
(e) shock and unconsciousness;
(f) anti-contamination procedures;
(g) wounds and bleeding;
(h) fractures and their immobilization;
(i) chest injuries;
(j) head and spinal injuries;
(k) muscle, ligament and joint injuries;
(l) burns;
(m) eye injuries;
(n) pelvic, genital and abdominal injuries;
(o) movement and transportation of casualty;
(p) environmental illnesses and injuries;
(q) toxicological emergencies; and
(r) evacuation and transportation of casualties.