Dog First Aid Course - Dog Owner Skill Set

 THIS COURSE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO PREPARE, PREVENT AND RESPOND TO AN EMERGENCY INVOLVING YOUR DOG. 

This course is based on real-world examples with up-to-date information from across the globe, from various Veterinary and Working dog communities. This is not your average sub-standard pet/dog first aid course.  We don't sugarcoat, fluff or bullshit with what we teach, we give you the hard facts. This is so you are more prepared for the "what if". 

Duration: 7-8 hours (Start time varies by location) The course size is limited to: Venue Pendant 

What to bring: Enclosed footwear, Lunch,  Mobile Phone

What you receive: 

- Certificate of Attendance for Dog First Aid ( Non-accredited )

- HLTAID009 Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation 

- And our 80-page+ colour-published dog first aid book and some goodies to take home! 

This course now incorporates human CPR training as standard! (HLTAID009 Provide cardiopulmonary resuscitation ). 

Training and assessment for human first aid is delivered on behalf of Allens Training Pty Ltd RTO 90909. This means that we run your Nationally Recognised training, and Allens Training Pty Ltd RTO 90909 issues your certificate on successful completion of your course.

Prevention and Risk Management,  Preparing for an Emergency,  Basic Dog Anatomy,  My Dog Has Been Hurt – What Do I Do? (DRsABCDE),  Severe Bleeding - Tourniquet (TQ), Wound Packing, Partial / Full Amputations Severe Burns (including fire, chemical, bitumen etc.), Choking  Penetrating Chest Wound.  CPR – Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation.  Embedded Objects – With or Without Exit Wound.  Abdominal Injury.  Crush Injuries.  Hyperthermia / Hypothermia / Frost Bite  Shock.  Drowning/Near Drowning.  Seizures.   Snakes, Funnel Web Spiders, Blue Ringed Octopus and Cone Shell. Other Bites/Stings (e.g. Bees, Wasps, Spiders, Ants, Jelly Fish, Ticks)  Cane Toads  Allergic Reaction / Anaphylactic Shock  Dental Problems.  Poisoning (Baiting, ingested chemicals etc.) Strains and Sprains.  Smoke Inhalation / Carbon Monoxide.  Electrocution And so much more...  

WARNING - THIS COURSE IS NOT DESIGNED TO REPLACE  PROFESSIONAL VETERINARY CARE. THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED TO HELP GET YOUR CANINE FROM THE POINT OF INJURY TO A VETERINARY CLINIC IN A SAFE AND STABLE MANNER.  

This Course Contains graphic real-world content! 

Please note: Dog First Aid is not nationally recognised training on the Australian Quality Training Framework (AQTF). This is a non-accredited course. There is currently NO accredited course in Australia under this framework for dog first aid.  

• Enforcement/Security Skill Set - Advanced Human First AId Covered
• Dog Professional Skill Set - Human first aid and Respond to facility emergencies 
• Remote Handler Skill Set - Remote human first aid covered

"My daughter & I did the course yesterday. Ashley was a great teacher. Put us all at ease with his down-to-earth nature & was very knowledgeable & experienced. No question was too hard for him. We learnt so much. Hope we never have to use it but confident if we do, we're well prepared. Most comprehensive Dog 1st Aid course we could find. Highly recommend. "

"Highly recommended! As a dog industry worker, dog sports instructor and dog owner, it was very informative and useful course. It has been over 25 years since I first learned about humans and dogs. It was a meaningful time with lots of updates!!"

 "Excellent day. Ash is a natural teacher; honest, forthright and at all times himself, which allows his intense love of dogs and caring for them to come through. If you have a pet then you need to be prepared to look after them when everything goes t!ts up, to give them the best chance before you get them to the vet. Hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Plenty of hands-on activities to give you confidence should the need arise. Highly recommended for all dog owners." 

 “It was really cool to hear from someone experienced in a niche industry and give practical advice regular people can use.” 

 "It wasn't just a presentation; it was a dialogue. And not the barking kind – the good kind, where humans actually learn stuff. " 

 "This event had more tail wags than a dog park at peak hour. Two paws up!”