Min. 6 students per class
CPR and FIRST AID
TRAINING
Serving Central and Northern California since 1989
Complies with OSHA Requirements
California State Emergency Services Authority
Journal of the American Medical Association
California State Emergency Services Authority
Journal of the American Medical Association
CLASSES AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY
CLASSES DESIGNED FOR SMALL AND LARGE GROUPS
1-888-722-SAFE
We will come to you and furnish all equipment and supplies.
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CPR911.ORG
Welcome to the Cal Safety CPR and First Aid Training website.We have been teaching California safety classes for over 20 years and we are all ways updating our material to keep up with all changes in basic emergency care.Our CPR and First Aid classes are taught by experienced Emergency Professionals in a fun and relaxed atmothphere.
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California Safety Classes 24/7
1-888-722-SAFE
1-888-722-SAFE
Poisoning Treatment
If you, a family member, or a friend has swallowed or breathed a poison and you have signs or symptoms, such as nausea, vomiting, pain, trouble breathing, seizure, confusion, or abnormal skin color, then you must call either an ambulance or a poison control center for guidance.
As a rule, do not treat a poisoning at home, except for temporizing measures that you have received from the poison control center that can be applied while you are waiting for the emergency personnel.
If you phone a poison control center, ask:
* Is there an antidote I can give at home?
In the past, syrup of ipecac was recommended to induce vomiting. You should only give ipecac when told to do so by a medical professional. Recently, experts concluded that ipecac syrup should be used very rarely. Thus, the current first-line treatment for most ingested poisons is now activated charcoal, which works more quickly and effectively.
After the emergency is over, for future reference:
* Identify your closest poison control center from a comprehensive list of toll-free telephone numbers for poison control centers in all states at the American Association of Poison Control Centers.
* Place the telephone number (along with police, fire, and 911 or equivalent) near your home phones.
If you, a family member, or a friend has swallowed or breathed a poison and you have signs or symptoms, such as nausea, vomiting, pain, trouble breathing, seizure, confusion, or abnormal skin color, then you must call either an ambulance or a poison control center for guidance.
As a rule, do not treat a poisoning at home, except for temporizing measures that you have received from the poison control center that can be applied while you are waiting for the emergency personnel.
If you phone a poison control center, ask:
* Is there an antidote I can give at home?
In the past, syrup of ipecac was recommended to induce vomiting. You should only give ipecac when told to do so by a medical professional. Recently, experts concluded that ipecac syrup should be used very rarely. Thus, the current first-line treatment for most ingested poisons is now activated charcoal, which works more quickly and effectively.
After the emergency is over, for future reference:
* Identify your closest poison control center from a comprehensive list of toll-free telephone numbers for poison control centers in all states at the American Association of Poison Control Centers.
* Place the telephone number (along with police, fire, and 911 or equivalent) near your home phones.
Cal
Safety
Poisoning Treatment