What the training covers
When a worker goes down, the first few minutes decide the outcome. This course prepares your team to own those minutes — not to stand by waiting for sirens.
- First aid fundamentals — immediate care for the injuries jobsites actually produce, from bleeding control to stabilizing a worker until help arrives
- CPR — recognizing cardiac arrest and delivering effective compressions without hesitation
- AED operation — deploying an automated external defibrillator quickly and correctly, when seconds are the whole game
- Emergency response — who acts, in what order, until professional medical care takes over
Content stays current with the latest response techniques and guidelines, and every scenario is built around your operation — never from boilerplate.
Who needs first aid, CPR, and AED training?
Supervisors, foremen, and project managers overseeing job sites — OSHA requires them to maintain current First Aid, CPR, and AED certification. Beneath that, 29 CFR 1926.50(c) requires a certified first aid provider on construction sites without a clinic or hospital in near proximity, and 29 CFR 1910.151(b) applies the same rule to general industry.
The requirements stack from there. Cal/OSHA’s 8 CCR 1512 demands appropriately trained persons on California construction sites, and federal work under EM 385-1-1 carries its own certified first aid and CPR staffing expectations. Beyond compliance, trained responders on site reduce the severity of workplace injury claims — and show your workforce, your clients, and your insurer that safety is managed, not assumed.
On-site first aid, CPR, and AED training for every employee level
We bring the course to your facility or jobsite and build it around your shifts, your hazards, and your people — from field crews to project executives. New teams get the foundation. Certified leadership stays current. And because the best emergency response is the one you never need, crews working at height should pair this course with fall protection training — first aid handles the incident; training upstream prevents it.
Certification that holds up under inspection
Certification is provided upon successful completion, and your training records finish the way PS&M finishes everything — documented, dated, and defensible. Refresher courses keep certifications current with the latest guidelines, so a lapsed card never becomes an inspection finding. If expired certifications are one gap among several, our OSHA compliance consulting finds the rest before an inspector does.
Request a quote or call 213.290.3013. Tell us the site, the shifts, and the headcount — we will build the class around them.