course content and costs
■CPR Training.
Zone Security Service offers CPR training.
We can come to your location, whether you are a general public, an organization, or a company.
We offer courses in English as well as Japanese.
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CPR.
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AED Operation.
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First aid.
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TCCC (Tactical Combat Casualty Care).
Each course is available.
Please feel free to contact us for more information on course times, fees, etc.
■CPR.
Q. What is CPR?
A. This is a method of circulatory support to save the life of a person in need of rescue who has stopped breathing and whose heart is not beating (cardiac arrest).
So, what methods and means are used to confirm that breathing has stopped and the heart is not beating? And what should be done once they are confirmed?
Imagine a scene where a person collapses in front of you, what do you do?
The common perception would be to call 911!
In Japan, it takes an average of 10.3 minutes (2023 national average) to arrive at the scene, but unfortunately, there are cases in which it is too late.
Family members, friends, colleagues at work, or at the scene of a disaster... When? Where? What? You never know what might happen. Why don't you learn CPR through this course?
We save lives that can be saved! is our slogan, and our training programs are structured to meet a wide range of needs, from the general public to corporations. We can accommodate small families, clubs, groups, schools, and companies, from 5 to 50 people. Our strength is that we can also conduct this training in English. International schools and foreign companies are welcome. Our instructors, certified by American Red Cross, will teach you in detail. A certificate of completion will be issued after the course. A maximum of 50 people can attend the course!
↓We will issue the following certificates of qualification↓
・What is CPR？
Cardiac massage is the primary method of cardiac resuscitation, and airway clearance and artificial respiration, a method of assisted breathing, are also performed. CPR for adults includes Basic Life Support (BLS), which is performed without the use of special equipment or medications, and Advanced Life Support (ALS), which is performed by paramedics or physicians in an ambulance or hospital when the heartbeat does not resume with BLS alone, using intubation, high-concentration oxygen, and medications. The range of secondary life support (Advanced Life Support, ALS) is also available. It is no exaggeration to say that the life or death of a person in need of rescue depends on the ability of a knowledgeable and trained rescuer to administer first aid as soon as possible before the arrival of the emergency medical team.
・When (do you need) it to be useful?
Every minute that CPR is delayed decreases the chance of survival by 10%. Proper CPR and artificial respiration must be started as soon as possible.
If bleeding or fractures are observed, CPR may not be performed depending on the situation. In the case of trauma or massive bleeding, the priority should be given to the patient.
The ground must be as flat and hard as possible to give CPR. In the aftermath of a disaster, CPR cannot be properly performed on uneven surfaces, such as slanted walls or on the ground. The same is true in the event of a traffic accident where the rescuer's safety cannot be ensured due to traffic conditions. In such situations, there are methods such as bending forward and carrying on one's back to temporarily move the rescuer to a safe place, and we also offer a course on how to transport injured and sick people that can be taken at TCCC in another section.
・Course flow
1. Tell you about CPR.
2. We will teach you how to perform CPR.
3. You will watch a video of CPR being performed.
4. You will actually perform CPR using a mannequin and AED.
・Course content.
The handling will vary depending on the age of the subject.
Infants (0-11 months), children (11 months-11 years), adults (11 years and older)
1. For infants.
2. For children.
3. For adults.
■AED
Q. What is AED?
A. It is an acronym for Automated External Defibrillator, and its Japanese translation is Automated External Defibrillator. It is a small device that automatically assesses the condition of the heart from a pad with electrodes attached outside the body. If an arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation is present, the device shocks the heart by applying a strong electric current for a moment, thereby restoring the heart to normal condition. It is an indispensable device for CPR.
■First aid.
Q. What is first aid?
A. It is an acronym for Automated External Defibrillator, and its Japanese translation is Automated External Defibrillator. It is a small device that automatically assesses the condition of the heart from a pad with electrodes attached outside the body. If an arrhythmia called ventricular fibrillation is present, the device shocks the heart by applying a strong electric current for a moment, thereby restoring the heart to normal condition. It is an indispensable device for CPR.
・When (do you need) it to be useful?
Fractures can cause serious damage to the body if left untreated.
In particular, the tip of the broken bone and its surrounding area are often sharp, and if the body is moved, the broken bone can damage the nerves, blood vessels, and muscles inside the body.
These are fixed with splints or other devices to prevent damage to the interior of the body.
Liberation fractures require the same treatment, and the affected bone is more likely to move than an internal fracture. External bleeding is also involved, so both bleeding control and immobilization of the external bone are necessary. By taking appropriate measures depending on the extent of other injuries and bleeding, it is possible to prevent deterioration of the affected bone until the arrival of the emergency medical team.
Other: Choking hazard ( food or foreign matter is lodged in the throat or trachea, especially due to eating or drinking, and the patient is unable to breathe).
Immediately place the patient in an appropriate position and apply a back strike (haibu kouda-ho), which is a vigorous strike between the shoulder blades. If the foreign body does not come out, a chest thrust is applied. If the person in need of rescue loses consciousness, CPR and AED use should be performed.
■TCCC(Tactical Combat Casualty Care)
Q. What is TCCC?
A. Tactical First Aid is, simply put, the first aid administered to wounded soldiers in combat. Compared to First Aid, there are various levels of lifesaving methods.
It has been adopted by the U.S. military (Air, Land, and Navy), civilian police officers, rescue workers, and many others, and is practiced in the field.
・When (do you need) it to be useful?
In the event of an accident or disaster, especially in a time-sensitive situation such as severe trauma or bleeding (arterial hemorrhage), a tourniquet or gauze can be applied to the affected area before the emergency medical team arrives.
If a limb is partially amputated, a person can bleed to death in about 1 minute and 30 seconds.
If an artery in the torso is injured, it can take as little as three minutes to bleed to death.
In the TCCC training course, a performance check is conducted to ensure that the process of putting on a tourniquet, checking the pulse, and completely stopping the blood flow (Bleeding Control) is completed within one minute after the first-aider is found, thus providing effective training.
・Course flow.
1. We will talk about TCCC.
2. You will watch a video(slides).
3. You will be paired up and actually perform TCCC.
・Course content.
1. Hemorrhage (treatment of massive bleeding).
2. Securing airway.
3. Secure breathing.
4. Check circulation.
5. Treat hypothermia
6. Ensure the safety of the injured person after all procedures are completed.
■Time and cost for training.
・CPR/First aid/TCCC.
・CPR.
・CPR/First aid.
*Please inquire about training times and costs.
contact US
お問い合わせ
Address
Phone
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Zip 190-0033
6-25-25, Ichiban-cho, Tachikawa City, Tokyo
(+81)90-6544-7614