What changed?
Notice deviation from the person’s baseline.
A structured refresher for teams that have already completed practical FieldSafe training. Revisit deterioration, retreat-specific judgement, escalation, team roles and lessons from real incidents without pretending a video call replaces hands-on competence.
Teams that completed FieldSafe Essentials, Retreat Response or FieldSafe Ready and want a structured update around 12 months later.
The annual update is designed to maintain recognition, judgement and team coordination between full practical courses. It does not replace practical renewal.
FieldSafe training is designed for lay teams. It supports recognition, first response, escalation and team coordination rather than diagnosis.
The update revisits the same FieldSafe questions the team already knows, using current scenarios and recent experience to sharpen decisions.
Notice deviation from the person’s baseline.
Reassess rather than assuming improvement.
Think about trajectory, monitoring capacity, environment and access to definitive care.
Use retreat context without allowing it to explain everything away.
Roles drift as teams change. The update revisits emergency communication, access, observation and handover so the response still makes sense for the people who are actually present now.
What information matters and who should make the call.
Who meets emergency services and how they are brought to the right place.
Who remains with the participant and keeps reassessing.
How to give a concise summary when professional help arrives.
The online format deliberately stays clear about its limitations.
Hands-on competence requires hands-on practice.
The purpose is recognition and escalation.
Designed to sit between full practical FieldSafe courses.
Useful when staff or crew are spread across locations.
From £225 per team includes an approx. 90-minute live online facilitated update for up to 15 existing FieldSafe-trained participants, using the core framework, team roles, current scenarios and incident learning.
Agree the red flags and simple observations the whole team should understand when somebody appears unwell.
Discuss deterioration, anaphylaxis, seizures, heat/cold illness and the problem of explaining medical change as “part of the process”.
Clarify who calls, who observes, who meets help and what information should be ready for handover.
The annual update is reserved for existing FieldSafe-trained teams. If a team is new, practical skills are stale, or the last full course was around three years ago, FieldSafe will recommend a full face-to-face programme instead.
Complete the appropriate practical FieldSafe programme and establish the team’s baseline capability.
Refresh deterioration recognition, altered-state decisions, escalation, roles, incident learning and any relevant changes in guidance.
Return to a full practical course so CPR/AED, hands-on response and team performance are renewed properly.
Participants receive a FieldSafe Medical Certificate of Completion recording the course completed, date, duration and the learning outcomes and subject areas covered.
This is independent specialist FieldSafe emergency-response training. It is not EFAW or FAW. If your organisation’s needs assessment requires a recognised workplace qualification, that requirement must be met separately through the appropriate pathway.
Tell FieldSafe when your team last trained, what has changed since then, and whether you want the update live online or in person.