Basic First Aid
Learn to assess an emergency safely, give immediate care for bleeding, burns, fractures, sprains and choking, and keep a casualty stable until professional help arrives.
- Foundation
Learn when a casualty should and should not be moved, how to use the recovery position and emergency drags safely, and how to assist with stretchers and carry chairs as part of a team.
Emergency Casualty Handling Awareness training in Doha, Qatar explains how to move an injured or ill person safely when it is truly necessary, and how to protect both the casualty and the rescuers. Participants learn to judge when not to move a casualty, particularly with suspected spinal injury, and when immediate danger such as fire, toxic gas or traffic makes moving unavoidable. The course connects first aid priorities with safe manual handling principles.
Practical sessions cover the recovery position, log rolling as a team, emergency drags using a blanket or clothing, and assisting with scoop stretchers, basket stretchers and evacuation carry chairs. Participants use the TILE approach to assess task, individual, load and environment before any lift. Organizations can arrange the course in-house so teams practice with their own stretchers and evacuation equipment, on their own stairs and routes.
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
Decide when a casualty should not be moved and when moving is unavoidable.
Place a breathing unresponsive casualty in the recovery position.
Perform a team log roll while protecting the head and spine.
Use emergency drags safely to remove a casualty from immediate danger.
Assist with stretchers and evacuation chairs using correct lifting technique.
Apply TILE manual handling assessment to casualty moves.
This training is intended for first aiders and emergency team members who may need to help move a casualty.
Workplace first aiders and fire wardens
Emergency response and rescue team members
Security and facilities staff
Healthcare porters and support staff
Site supervisors in construction and industry
Scene assessment and immediate danger
Suspected head, neck and spinal injuries
Waiting for emergency services when the scene is safe
Legal and ethical considerations for first aiders
TILE assessment: task, individual, load, environment
Neutral posture and safe lifting technique
Team lifting, communication and clear commands
Avoiding rescuer injury
Recovery position for breathing unresponsive casualties
Modified approach for suspected spinal injury
Team log roll with head control
Monitoring airway and breathing after positioning
Clothing and blanket drags
Forearm rescue drag from a seated position
Removing a casualty from smoke or gas hazards
Limits of emergency moves and rescuer safety
Scoop, basket and folding stretchers
Evacuation carry chairs on stairs
Securing and carrying a casualty as a team
Equipment checks, storage and drills
High-rise towers, industrial facilities, construction sites and large public venues in Qatar can all present situations where a casualty must be moved from danger or brought down stairs during an evacuation. Teams at oil and gas plants, warehouses and hotels benefit from knowing how to do this without causing further harm. Coordinated casualty handling supports the emergency preparedness expected by the Civil Defence and the Ministry of Labour in general terms.
Join a scheduled class at our training center in Doha or attend live online. For organizations, the course can run as an in-house program at your premises or online, tailored to your sector, examples and schedule.
The Emergency Casualty Handling Awareness course in Doha, Qatar teaches when and how to move a casualty safely, including the recovery position, log roll, emergency drags, stretchers and carry chairs, while protecting rescuers from injury.
Workplace first aiders, fire wardens, emergency response team members, security and facilities staff, healthcare porters and supervisors on construction or industrial sites who may need to help move an injured person.
No. This is an awareness course on moving casualties at ground level, on stairs and with standard stretchers. It is not confined space rescue, rope rescue or technical rescue competence training, which require specialist programs. Learners new to first aid should consider Basic First Aid first.
Yes. It can be delivered at your premises or online and tailored to your organization's sector, examples and schedule, using your stretchers, evacuation chairs and stairwells. Contact Leaders Training Center to plan it.
Tell us a little about yourself and an advisor will contact you about batch timings, fees and eligibility. No obligation.
Sat–Thu: 09:00–22:00Fri: 08:00–22:00
Learn to assess an emergency safely, give immediate care for bleeding, burns, fractures, sprains and choking, and keep a casualty stable until professional help arrives.
Build the skills to manage a workplace emergency: assess the scene, perform CPR, treat an unresponsive casualty, control serious bleeding and handle shock until help arrives.
Learn to recognize cardiac arrest, deliver high-quality chest compressions and rescue breaths, and use an automated external defibrillator confidently on adults, children and infants.
Develop responder-level resuscitation skills: high-quality CPR, bag-valve-mask ventilation, AED use and team-based response to cardiac and respiratory arrest in adults, children and infants.