At present, our instructors mostly work with or are part of the defence forces, and there are no open public courses.
We will inform you about the resumption of the regular training schedule via our mailing list and social media.
Thank you for your interest in helping!
Basic assistance courses
- First aid
- First aid for children
- Basic life support
- Bleeding control
- Emergency conditions
Providing care in high-risk environments
- Assistance in the context of hostilities (shortened)
- Providing assistance in combat conditions (fighter-rescuer)
- Tactical evacuation
- Help in the field for a long time
- Providing assistance under threat
Special courses
- Course for a driving school
- Assistance in the event of a road traffic accident
- Fire safety
- Reflection workshop
Providing assistance in remote areas
- First on the scene (zastum)
- Lifeguard (zastum)
Individual requests
We have a practice of creating and adapting standard courses according to individual needs. If you have a need to develop a course for you, or unique conditions for using skills, be sure to contact us in any convenient way
Know your limits
Before providing assistance, everyone should know what is allowed and what the limits of assistance are according to their level of training in local law. Obtaining permission from the victim is also an important part of the process. When assisting an unconscious victim, it is generally assumed that a conscious person will not refuse assistance.
Do the right thing the right way
Difficult times call for innovative solutions. In all our courses, students receive not only the skills of how and when to perform certain manipulations, but also comprehensive information on the legal aspects of providing assistance in any circumstances.
Difficult images and medical procedures
Sometimes it is necessary to show photos and videos of real-life traumas to demonstrate the techniques of care. Sometimes people may find such material disturbing. All materials are presented for educational purposes only, without any unnecessary connotations. We are convinced that if you want to learn how to provide assistance in any situation, you should not see the possible consequences of an injury for the first time when your loved ones' lives are at risk and every second counts.
It is convenient to use analogies with TV ratings to describe the content. First of all, most content is not intended for an audience under the age of 15. Some footage can have a powerful impact. If we were a TV channel, we could set such restrictions:
V - for programmes that contain images of violence:
There are photos and videos of combat trauma, cases of law enforcement, civilian injuries and incidents.
L - for programmes that sometimes contain swearing:
Working with the armed forces sometimes makes it necessary to use the military slang of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Especially in times of trouble.
MP - for programmes with medical procedures:
Including naked body parts for clarity, the use of drugs (for higher levels) and videos showing the effects of injury.
Parents should decide which materials are appropriate for their children. It usually makes sense to introduce children to learning gradually.