As an educator, you've likely dealt with some type of incident involving blood in your classroom - whether it was bloody noses, cuts, scrapes, or some other unfortunate occurrence. But do you know how to handle those incidents properly? Do you know what to do to protect yourself - and your students - from possible exposure to bloodborne pathogens? Join John Roche for this timesaving, to the point session as he discusses the safety precautions that should be taken when responding to a bleeding emergency. In addition, he will share various safety procedures that can help protect you and others from the spread of bloodborne diseases. NOTE: This training is non-certified. Key Takeaways Understand the correct procedures for responding to bleeding emergencies in the classroom environment. Recognize the critical significance of implementing safety precautions to protect against potential exposure to bloodborne pathogens. Increase awareness and understanding of bloodborne diseases, including their transmission routes and preventive measures. Learn effective communication techniques and response strategies for managing bleeding emergencies in a calm and efficient manner. Presented by John Roche John Roche currently works as an IT integrator at a parochial high school and has a Bachelor’s Degree in History and Secondary Education. John has also spent the past 4 years as a certified First Aid and CPR Instructor through the Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI). In addition, he is a manager at a municipal water park in central New Jersey, where he oversees the lifeguard certification program and coordinates First Aid and CPR training for his township.

While winter may be the worst time for colds, coughs, and flu, teachers are often faced with a wide range of communicable diseases and illnesses year-round. How do we make the health and well-being of our students and ourselves one of the main focuses in our classrooms? Join John Roche for this timesaving, to the point session as he shares a variety of steps you can take to prevent the spread of sickness in your classroom. In addition to discussing basic first aid procedures to prevent disease transmission, John will also cover the symptoms of MRSA, influenza, HIV, Hepatitis, and other diseases communicated via blood, air, or surfaces. He will also provide suggestions to help keep the surfaces in your classroom clean. Key Takeaways Recognize the significance of prioritizing the health and well-being of students and educators throughout the year, not just during the winter months. Understand and implementing simple preventive measures to reduce the spread of communicable diseases within the classroom environment. Gain awareness of common symptoms associated with various communicable diseases, including MRSA, influenza, HIV, Hepatitis, and others transmitted through different mediums. Discover practical strategies to maintain cleanliness and hygiene of classroom surfaces to minimize the risk of disease transmission. Presented by John Roche John Roche currently works as an IT integrator at a parochial high school and has a Bachelor’s Degree in History and Secondary Education. John has also spent the past 4 years as a certified First Aid and CPR Instructor through the Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI). In addition, he is a manager at a municipal water park in central New Jersey, where he oversees the lifeguard certification program and coordinates First Aid and CPR training for his township.

Responding to an emergency can be an overwhelming responsibility for teachers, and this is especially true when in a classroom surrounded by students. Join John Roche for this timesaving, to the point session as he provide tips and suggestions for controlling your classroom when emergencies happen, discuss strategies for handling the effects of trauma, and provide resources that are available for teachers to learn more. You never know when an emergency may strike, but being prepared can make all the difference. Although not required, you may also want to view the companion webinar in this series, "First Aid Tips: What to Do in an Emergency" to learn more about basic first aid principles, common injuries, and tips for being prepared. NOTE: This training is non-certified. Key Takeaways Discover practical tips for effectively managing a classroom during an emergency. Identify strategies for addressing and managing the effects of trauma on students in the classroom. Explore additional resources for further learning to help educators respond effectively to emergencies. Recognize the importance of being prepared for emergencies, understanding that proactive measures can significantly impact the outcome. Presented by John Roche John Roche currently works as an IT integrator at a parochial high school and has a Bachelor’s Degree in History and Secondary Education. John has also spent the past 4 years as a certified First Aid and CPR Instructor through the Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI). In addition, he is a manager at a municipal water park in central New Jersey, where he oversees the lifeguard certification program and coordinates First Aid and CPR training for his township.

Responding to an emergency can be an overwhelming responsibility for anyone, especially if they have never been certified in First Aid or CPR. Join John Roche for this timesaving, to the point session as he provides insights into the principles behind handling a first aid scenario, cover how to prepare for emergencies, and discuss some of the common injures that you might encounter at home, school, or work. You never know when an emergency may strike, but being prepared can make all the difference. Although not required, you may also want to view the companion webinar in this series, "First Aid in the Classroom" to learn about specific ways in which educators can control their classrooms during an emergency and strategies for handling the effects of trauma. NOTE: This training is non-certified. Key Takeaways Gain insights into the foundational principles of first aid and how to respond effectively in emergency situations. Learn practical strategies for preparing for emergencies in various settings, including home, school, or work environments. Identify common injuries that may occur in different settings, enabling prompt and appropriate responses to mitigate their effects. Recognize the importance of being prepared when responding to emergencies and the potential life-saving impact of proactive measures. Presented by John Roche John Roche currently works as an IT integrator at a parochial high school and has a Bachelor’s Degree in History and Secondary Education. John has also spent the past 4 years as a certified First Aid and CPR Instructor through the Emergency Care and Safety Institute (ECSI). In addition, he is a manager at a municipal water park in central New Jersey, where he oversees the lifeguard certification program and coordinates First Aid and CPR training for his township.

According to the American Heart Association over 475,000 people will die from cardiac arrest this year, and the chances of survival increase when a bystander trained in CPR can begin immediate care. Join John Roche for this timesaving, to the point session as he introduces the basics of CPR and AED in the classroom. You will also learn how CPR is performed, what it does, and the difference between adult, child and infant CPR. In addition, you will also learn how AEDs work and why knowing where it they are located can make all the difference. NOTE: This training is non-certified. Key Takeaways - Recognize the critical importance of CPR training in increasing survival rates for individuals experiencing cardiac arrest, emphasizing the role of bystanders in providing immediate care. - Explore the fundamental principles and techniques of CPR, including how it is performed and its significance in maintaining vital blood circulation. - Learn the distinctions between adult, child, and infant CPR techniques, allowing for appropriate response based on the age of the individual in need. - Understand the importance of knowing the locations of Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) and how their accessibility can significantly impact survival rates in cardiac emergencies.