Who Should Attend

CPR 2000 was specifically designed for any employee in an occupational setting. The class topics are not too difficult for the person of average intelligence to be able to become certified.

What you will learn

• Scene Safety
• Bodily Substance Isolation
• Initial and Ongoing Assessment
• Airway Management (including foreign body airway obstruction)
• Rescue Breathing
• One-Rescuer CPR
• Medical Emergencies
• Bleeding
• Shock & Injuries to Muscles and Bones
  

Cal OSHA’s regulatory reference is CCR Title 8 Section
3400 (GISO) & 1512 (Construction)

Our CPR 2000 Course meets care guidelines set forth by JAMA (The Journal of American Medical Association), the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and NGFATOS (National Guidelines For First Aid Training In Occupational Settings).

Two-year certification issued for CPR and First Aid

Course duration is four (4) hours.

CPR 2000 was specifically designed from inception to cater to business and Industry. OSTS is a safety consulting firm that is committed to the safety and health of Employees.

Immediately after our CPR 2000 program "hit the streets" (1998) our students began to tell us that this course made the process of CPR easier to understand. Our students felt more confident that they could truly assist a victim in the event of an emergency.

The combination of the hands-on practice, shorter classroom duration and straight-forward CPR skills presentation makes CPR 2000 the preferred choice for Employers and Employees.

First-aid and CPR training shall be conducted using the conventional methods of training such as lecture, demonstration, practical exercise and examination (both written and practical). The length of training must be sufficient to assure that trainees understand the concepts of first aid and can demonstrate their ability to perform the various procedures contained in the outline below.

At a minimum, first-aid and CPR training shall consist of the
following:

1. The definition of first aid.
2. Legal issues of applying first aid (Good Samaritan Laws).
3. Basic anatomy.
4. Patient assessment and first aid for the following:

a. Respiratory arrest.
b. Cardiac arrest.
c. Hemorrhage.
d. Lacerations/abrasions.
e. Amputations.
f. Musculoskeletal injuries.
g. Shock.
h. Eye injuries.
i. Burns.
j. Loss of consciousness.
k. Extreme temperature exposure (hypothermia/hyperthermia)
l. Paralysis
m. Poisoning.
n. Loss of mental functioning (psychosis/hallucinations, etc.).
Artificial ventilation.
o. Drug overdose.

5. CPR.
6. Application of dressings and slings.
7. Treatment of strains, sprains, and fractures.
8. Immobilization of injured persons.
9. Handling and transporting injured persons.
10. Treatment of bites, stings, or contact with poisonous plants or
animals.

All training is performed in accordance with Federal OSHA, applicable State-chartered OSHA, and other State Regulations and local Ordinances.