A child's nosebleed can look alarming, especially at home or in a classroom. Singapore's NUH and MOH recommend sitting the child upright, leaning them forward and pinching the soft part of the nose for 10 uninterrupted minutes. Here's what to do next.
How many trained first aiders does your Singapore workplace actually need? Learn when MOM's staffing requirements apply, how to calculate the number of appointed first aiders, what happens during shift work, and how employers can maintain adequate first aid coverage throughout operating hours.
Having a first-aid box is not enough if supplies are missing, expired or inaccessible. Singapore's Workplace Safety and Health (First-Aid) Regulations require employers to provide sufficient, properly maintained first-aid boxes. Here's a practical inspection checklist for offices, training centres, retail premises and other workplaces.
Dust, cleaning chemicals and flying fragments can injure eyes at home or work. Learn how to respond safely, when gentle rinsing is appropriate, which actions can cause further harm, and when to seek urgent medical attention using guidance from Singapore healthcare institutions.
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.
