North Wales First Aid

Feel ready to help with North Wales First Aid - a bilingual learning and training app designed to keep first-aid knowledge fresh and build confidence between courses. LEARN AND PRACTISE Work through a large bank of realistic first-aid scenarios covering Emergency First Aid at Work, Outdoor First Aid, Forestry and Paediatric First Aid. Select one course or combine several to tailor your practice. TAKE THE FIRST AID CHALLENGE Test yourself with ten questions selected at random. Quick, correct answers earn more points. Collect achievements and compare your best results on monthly and all-time leaderboards. PRACTISE A 999 CALL - BETA Practise giving clear information to an AI call handler without contacting the real emergency services. Choose from several training scenarios, speak naturally and review the useful details heard during the call. TRAINER-LED LIVE QUIZZES Learners attending a North Wales First Aid course can join a live quiz using a code supplied by their trainer, answer on their own phone and see the course results. USEFUL FIRST-AID TOOLS • Check the contents and condition of a workplace first-aid kit • Practise CPR timing with a built-in 110 BPM metronome • Discover memorable songs close to the recommended CPR rhythm • Find information about registered defibrillators near a chosen location • Store qualification details and receive certificate expiry reminders • Read practical first-aid news and training updates • Find and book upcoming North Wales First Aid courses • Request first-aid training at your workplace • Receive optional alerts about course availability ENGLISH AND WELSH Switch between English and Welsh throughout the app. Your preferences, kit progress and certificate details are stored locally on your device. No account is required. IMPORTANT North Wales First Aid is for learning and general information. It does not replace accredited training, professional medical advice or instructions from the emergency services. The 999 call feature is a training simulation and does not contact emergency services. In a real emergency, call 999 or 112 and follow the call handler's instructions.