Practical, hands-on training for workplaces, students, families and communities. Complete your theory online, build real skills in person, and leave with the confidence to respond when it matters.
Workplace certification, online learning and youth safety — every program hands-on where it counts.
Ontario’s entry-level workplace first aid certification — formerly commonly called Emergency First Aid. Complete theory online, then build real skills in a hands-on, four-hour practical session.
Ontario’s comprehensive workplace certification — formerly commonly called Standard First Aid. Self-paced online theory plus a full day of in-person skills: patient assessment, injuries, burns, environmental emergencies and team scenarios.
A five-day Instructor Development Program plus a supervised teaching experience — adult-learning fundamentals, lesson planning, practice teaching and formal instructor assessment.
General WHMIS worker education for Ontario workplaces — hazard classes, pictograms, labels and Safety Data Sheets — completed online in about 1 to 1.5 hours.
An educational wellness course: recognize signs of emotional distress, listen actively, communicate supportively, keep healthy boundaries, and know when professional support may be needed.
First Aid Responder’s own youth program: home-alone responsibility, 911 awareness, fire and door safety, internet awareness and basic first aid — six hours, in person, with a Certificate of Completion.
First Aid Responder’s own full-day program for young sitters: child care, feeding and diapering, safe play, injury prevention, emergency procedures and introductory first aid — with a Certificate of Completion.
Two certification levels, one question: what does your workplace or school require? Here\u2019s the honest comparison.
Complete the knowledge portion at your own pace, on any device, before your class date.
Practise CPR, AED, bandaging and scenarios with an instructor — hands-on from the first hour.
Demonstrate your skills and receive your certification. That’s it — no full days in a lecture chair.
Your team completes the online theory in advance, and our instructor comes to your workplace for the hands-on practical session — no lost travel time, no sending staff across the city.
Scheduled classes run at professional training venues throughout the region, and on-site training is available at your workplace. Training locations vary by course date.
Nursing programs move fast — and certification requirements arrive early. Colleges and universities typically require current first aid and CPR/AED certification before you set foot on a placement site, and the required level varies by program.
PSWs work where emergencies happen — clients’ homes, long-term care, retirement residences and community settings. PSW program admission and employment typically require current first aid and CPR/AED certification, and employers often specify the level.
From paramedic-pathway and dental programs to kinesiology, pharmacy and community services, healthcare-adjacent programs across Ontario ask students to hold current first aid and CPR certification — often before the first placement.
When your classroom is full of toddlers, first aid isn’t abstract. ECE programs, childcare centres and home daycare operators need current first aid and CPR/AED certification — with content that covers the ages they actually care for.
Teachers & School Staff Teachers, educational assistants and school staff are the adults in the room when a child is hurt on the playground, chokes at lunch or has a medical emergency in class. Boards, schools and unions differ in what certification they require or reimburse — so confirm with your school or board before booking.
Security professionals are often the first person on scene when something goes wrong — at a condo concierge desk, a retail floor, an event or an industrial site. Employers across Ontario commonly expect guards to hold current first aid and CPR certification, and many site contracts specify it.
A five-day Instructor Development Program plus a supervised teaching experience — adult-learning principles, lesson planning, skills demonstration, practice teaching and formal instructor assessment.
Scheduled classes run at professional training venues throughout the region, and on-site training is available at your workplace. Training locations vary by course date.
Good safety education shouldn\u2019t sit behind a checkout page. Practical articles and downloadable quick guides — useful whether or not you ever take a course with us.
Short answer: yes. When Ontario’s modernized WSIB First Aid Program took effect on June 22, 2026, the course names changed — Emergency First Aid became Basic First Aid, and Standard First Aid became Intermediate First Aid — but certificates issued
Ontario has two levels of workplace first aid certification: Basic First Aid and Intermediate First Aid (known until June 2026 as Emergency First Aid and Standard First Aid). Choosing between them isn’t about ambition — it’s about what your workplace,
If you’ve searched for “Emergency First Aid” recently and landed on something called Basic First Aid instead, nothing is wrong. Ontario renamed its workplace first aid courses in June 2026, when the WSIB’s modernized First Aid Program took effect. Emergency
Practical sessions are built around skills practice and scenarios — not four hours of lecture.
Finish theory online on your schedule; spend classroom time on skills.
On-site corporate training anywhere in the GTA.
We help students, PSWs, ECEs, teachers and security professionals match the right certification to their requirements.
A structured pathway for those who want to teach, not just certify.
Original, age-appropriate programs for home-alone readiness and babysitting.
A growing library of free resources, guides and honest answers.
