Vehicular incidents were the leading cause of workplace fatalities in Singapore in the first half of 2026. What does this mean for employers, and is your team prepared to respond when a serious workplace accident occurs?
Severe bleeding can become life-threatening quickly. Learn how to recognise serious blood loss, control bleeding, identify signs of shock and respond safely while waiting for emergency medical assistance in Singapore.
On 8 March 2026, community first responder Stanley Lim attended a nearby rubbish-chute fire after a myResponder alert. This verified Singapore case shows how preparation supports useful action, while highlighting the limits of volunteer response and the importance of leaving serious fires to SCDF.
Four recommended heat-stress measures become mandatory for outdoor work from 1 December 2026. Understand what MOM’s announcement means, which safeguards already apply and how to prepare training, water supplies, cooling equipment and a practical emergency response before the changes take effect.
Seeing someone have a seizure can be frightening, but a calm response helps. Learn how to protect them from injury, avoid common first aid mistakes, check their breathing and recognise when emergency help is needed, using current Singapore guidance.
Sweating, trembling, dizziness and sudden confusion can indicate low blood sugar. Knowing when to provide fast-acting sugar—and when not to give anything by mouth—is essential. Learn Singapore's 15–15 approach to hypoglycaemia and how workplaces can prepare for diabetic emergencies.
A child hitting their head can be frightening, but not every bump requires an emergency department visit. Learn how to respond after a fall, recognise warning signs of serious head injuries, and monitor children safely using guidance from Singapore's HealthHub and KK Women's and Children's Hospital.
On 5 July 2026, a 24-year-old man died following a lightning strike while paddleboarding off Pasir Ris Beach. Bystanders helped bring casualties ashore and reportedly performed CPR. The incident highlights important lessons about lightning safety, emergency response and the importance of first aid training.
On 21 July 2025, two workers became stranded on a tilted gondola outside Singapore’s Raffles City Tower. SCDF rescuers secured the platform and brought both workers safely into the building. This verified case highlights why emergency planning, clear communication and trained rescue teams matter.
A May 2026 cardiac arrest at a Marina One gym brought a doctor, an NS medic and an AED into a lifesaving response. This verified Singapore case study separates reported actions from practical lessons on recognising collapse, sharing emergency roles and preparing fitness facilities.
Courses* are accredited Singapore Resuscitation and First Aid Council (SRFAC) and recognized by Ministry of Manpower (OFA/OFAR), National Registry of Coaches (NROC) (SFA) and Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA) (CFA). Courses (PFA/MWFA/PSP) are also conducted in collaboration with Singapore Counselling Centre, accredited by ACC Institute of Human Services. SERA is also certified BizSafe Level 3 and obtained ISO 29993.
