What the six-hour and twelve-hour Paediatric courses cover.

Emergency Paediatric First Aid covers core baby and child emergencies in six hours.
Full Paediatric First Aid adds training in a wider range of injuries and illnesses across twelve hours of learning.
Both teach CPR, how to help a choking baby or child, and how to use an EpiPen. Choose the certificate required for your role.
For designated early years cover and childminding, the full qualification is the usual choice. Parents and some other roles may find emergency training suitable.
You practise baby and child CPR, helping someone who is choking and responding when a baby or child is unresponsive. Training also covers bleeding, burns and allergic reactions, including EpiPen practice.
The full course includes a wider range of injuries and illnesses, such as:
The additional topics prepare you to help children with a wider range of injuries and illnesses, as well as immediate emergencies.
Emergency Paediatric First Aid is a six-hour practical course. Full Paediatric First Aid (PFA) combines six hours online with six hours in person, so both courses have one practical day, but the full course also has online learning.
Both certificates last three years after full completion and assessment. The Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) guide explains full PFA cover, staff requirements and outings.
Places on public courses are useful for one person. We can also customise private training to your nursery, school or team while covering the qualification’s required content.
Choose the Paediatric qualification your role needs, then book a place on a public course or arrange training at your setting.
Need a hand? Contact our friendly team.