First Aid is the immediate care provided to an injured or ill person until professional medical help arrives. It involves basic medical techniques and procedures that can be performed by anyone, even without medical training and equip individuals with the knowledge and skills to respond effectively in emergency situations and provide immediate assistance to those in need.

1. Preservation of Life:Perform CPR or attend to a choking person to maintain air circulation and clear blocked airways until medical help arrives.
2. Prevention of Illness or Injury from Escalating.
3. Learn to contain wounds and attend to injuries to prevent further damage, such as stopping profuse bleeding.
4. Promoting Recovery:Use a first aid kit to clean, disinfect, and bandage wounds, and apply antibiotic ointments to promote healing.
5. Relieving Pain:Provide pain relief safely, ensuring it doesn’t present additional risks to the patient.
6. Protecting the Unconscious:Safely remove unconscious individuals from dangerous environments and position them to keep airways clear.
7. Rapid Assessment:Quickly assess the scene to differentiate between minor and life-threatening injuries.
8. Summoning Professional Help:Learn to call for medical assistance promptly and ensure a smooth transition to advanced care.
9. Community Impact:Promote injury prevention and safety awareness within the community.

1. Introduction
2. Importance of First Aid
3. Legal and Ethical Considerations (e.g., Good Samaritan Law)
4. First Aid Basics
5. Safety Precautions
6. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
7. Emergency Action Steps (Check, Call, Care)
8. Primary and Secondary Assessment
9. Vital Signs (Pulse, Respiration, Blood Pressure)
10. Medical Emergencies
11. Cardiac Emergencies (CPR, AED use)
12. Breathing Emergencies (Choking, Asthma)
13. Sudden Illnesses (Diabetes, Seizures)
14. Allergic Reactions
15. Injuries
16. Soft Tissue Injuries (Cuts, Burns)
17. Musculoskeletal Injuries (Fractures, Sprains)
18. Head, Neck, and Spine Injuries
19. Chest, Abdomen, and Pelvis Injuries
20. Environmental Emergencies
21. Heat-Related Illnesses (Heat Stroke, Heat Exhaustion)
22. Cold-Related Emergencies (Hypothermia, Frostbite)
23. Pediatric and Older Adult Care
24. Emergency Childbirth
25. Water-Related Emergencies
26. Disaster, Remote, and Wilderness Emergencies
27. Practical Skills
28. Bandaging and Splinting
29. Moving and Transporting Victims

1. General Public
2. Individuals interested in basic first aid knowledge
3. Workplace Employees
4. Office workers
5. Construction workers
6. Factory workers
7. Healthcare Professionals
8. Nurses and nursing assistants
9. Medical students
10. Paramedics and EMTs
11. Educational Institutions
12. Teachers and school staff
13. Sports coaches and athletes
14. Scout leaders and members
15. Volunteers
16. Specialized Groups
17. Childcare providers
18. Elderly caregivers
19. Remote and wilderness workers
20. Emergency Responders
21. Firefighters
22. Police officers
23. Search and rescue teams