Republic of the Philippines

Cebu Normal University

Osmea Boulevard, Cebu City Philippines 6000
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION
Level IV Accredited (AACCUP)
Center of Excellence (COE)
Center of Training (COT)
Osmea Boulevard, Cebu City 6000 Philippines
Telefax: (6332) 253-9611 Website: www.cnu.edu.ph

First Aid and Quick

Emergency
Response Training
August 19, 2016 8:00-4:00 PM
Pari-an SubFire Station

Submitted By:

BEEd-General Education IV

Submitted To:
 Mr. Rey Kimilat, Ed.D
introduction

Unpleasant though it may be, the fact remains

that accidents happen. Even experiencing it as a bystander, an
accident is not a pleasant scene.
If an accident happens in the school, you cannot be a helpless
witness, since simply standing by can potentially worsen the
situation. This is why its important to have at least a basic
knowledge of first aid.

Administering first aid to victims in the event of accidents,

mishaps and occurrences during office and school hours or in the
case of some accident is encouraged. One must know the basics
of administering first aid and this knowledge is gained by getting
trained.

If a person who is trained to give first aid administration

happens to see any casualty in his vicinity, immediate action can
be taken and lives be saved. While it is natural for most of us to
rush to support any injured person, a trained person is more
reliable, confident and in control of himself and his actions while
in trauma situations. A trained person would know how to keep
the situation from becoming bad to worse. They will provide
temporary treatment which will keep the condition of the victim
from deteriorating, till professional help arrives.

First aid helps ensure that the right methods of administering

medical assistance are provided. Knowing how to help a person is
just as important in emergency situations. It only takes six
minutes for the human brain to expire due to lack of oxygen. As
such, ineptitude and misinformation will not be of much help to a
person in need of medical assistance.

Knowledge of first aid promotes a healthy, secure and a

safer environment, and instills confidence amongst people, their
families, their colleagues and associates. Basic first aid
knowledge is very helpful in dealing with trauma situations. Not
just the medical help they provide, but the confidence they
exhibit is very helpful during casualties. Being trained to provide
first aid is useful to oneself and society.
 rationale

First aid is defined as the initial assistance given to a victim

of injury or illness. Comprised of relatively simple techniques that
can be performed with rudimentary equipment, first aid is usually
carried out by a layperson until professional medical assistance
arrives.

The General Education students of Cebu Normal University

organized a training seminar last August 19, 2016 at 8:00-5:00
pm. This was held at Pari-an Sub Fire Station, Cebu City. This
training was a partial fulfillment for the subject Sci.103 School
Health, First Aid and Nutrition in coordination with the Bureau of
Fire Protection led by F02 Jeric Alburo. The seminar includes the
history of first aid, the different bandages for wounds, splints for
fractures, and CPR.

The students learned the different bandages that could be

used in covering wounds. They also get to know the different
splints to be used when handling person with fractures. The
essential part of the training was learning Cardio-Pulmonary
Resuscitation (CPR) which if practiced well could help save lives.
The students also got the chance to try the slide in the fire
station, which help the firemen respond in emergency situations
like fire quickly and easily. They enjoyed it and were thrilled to try
again but only to know we have limited time left.

The program ended by giving FO2 Jeric Alburo a Certificate

of Recognition and token for sharing his time and knowledge on
First Aid. The certificates of all the students who take part on the
training also received their certificates.

The training gives the students first-hand experience on how

to act on emergency situations especially the giving of first aid. It
would be beneficial for these future educators to respond to the
inevitable situations that may happen in their classrooms.
 Letter
Request
July 26, 2016

C/INSP ROGELIO DV BONGABONG JR, BFP

City Fire Marshal
Cebu City Fire Station
N. Bacalso Ave. Pahina Central Cebu City

RE: REQUEST FOR FIRST AID TRAINING

Sir:

Our Science 103 class in Cebu Normal University which includes School Health,
Nutrition and First Aid would like to hold whole-day training for basic first aid and quick
emergency responses.

In this regard, may we request your good office that we be allowed to use your facilities
and be trained by your staffs. It is our intention to amplify our awareness and response
towards different hazards and environmental situations we may encounter soon on our
teaching career as well as on emergency situations that may come our way.

The said activity would likely be on August 19, 2016 at 8:00 am to 3:00 pm. Rest
assured that necessary protocols will be taken care of. Hoping that this request will
merit your most favorable response.

Confirmation or changes regarding our request may be notified through this mobile
number 09433926446. Thank you.

Truly,

MARY FAITH D. JACALAN

Class Chairman
Organizer

Noted by:

REY A. KIMILAT Ed.D

Professor
Attendan
ce
Sheets
 Republic of the Philippines
Cebu Normal University
Osmea Boulevard, Cebu City Philippines 6000
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

Liquidation
Activity: Training/Seminar Date: August 19, 2016 No. of
Participants: 102
TOTAL AMOUNT (Php 75.00 x 51) Php 5, 355.00
COLLECTED (Php 30.00 x 51)

DISBURSEMENTS
Date Receipt Expense Amount (Php)
Number
Aug. 16, 5848 Tarpaulin 260.00
2016
Aug. 18, 162461, Token 164.75
2016 245226
Aug. 87556, Food 2, 548.00
18,2016 7492,
320970,
349141, No
number, No
number, No
number, No
number, No
receipt
Aug. 18, Certificates 800.00
2016
Aug. 19, No receipt Transportation 117.00
2016 (Food)
Aug. 19, No receipt Honorarium for 300.00
2016 the Speaker
Sept. 5, Printing of 200.00
2016 Reports
Sept. 6, No receipt Frame c/o Sir Rey 150.00
2016
TOTAL EXPENSE Php 4, 539.75
BALANCE Php 815.25
Prepared by:

MARY FAITH D. JACALAN

Block Chairman, Organizing Committee
Document
ation
Receipts
 Impressions
The seminar in BFP Pari-an was really amazing. I had learned a lot
while having fun. Its really good to know how to do first-aid. We should know
on how to give immediate treatment to people whos suffering from injuries
sudden complications from illnesses to ease their pain. It was a day well-
spent because the activities were fun plus a very patient facilitating officer.
We got the chance to perform various things a first-aider should do. And I
admit that it was not easy. We should take precautions and be calm. Being
calm is a very essential thing to do when giving first-aid. Its for you to think
well and for the person in need to calm down too. Its really a tough job
because you need to be careful with everything. And you need to perform
well like the CPR, if you do it wrong, you might harm the person or worst,
death. Generally, the seminar is very informative and fun. I hope to attend to
seminars like this again.
- Clarissa Tabliga, BEEd-Gen.Ed IV-B

It was a privilege for us to experience first aid training. The training

was informative and useful for emergencies. FO2 Alburo did a great job in
facilitating the hands-on activities.
- Portia Mae Ortiz, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-A
In the modern world where everything is done in a faster pace,
accidents are no exception. They can happen in a blink of an eye and
medical attention isnt always available whenever we needed it, so it is a
must to know basic first aid that may help us save a life someday.
On August 19, 2016, the 4th year General Education students (Blocks A & B)
went to Parian Subfire Station to undergo basic first aid training under FO2
Jeric Alburo. As future teachers, we know that basic first aid training is
needed since we are dealing with children who are very prone to accidents
due to their hyperactive nature.
Before we started the training, Mr. Alburo gave us a brief introduction
about first aid and its history. After the introduction, the first thing we were
taught was bandaging. This part was a bit tricky since we have to pay close
attention to the area where the wound is located and the way the bandage is
wrapped around the injured body part. The bandage should not be too tight
or too lose so we have to check if the patient can still feel our touch and if
they can move the injured body part after the bandaging. We noticed that
bandaging is a very nerve-wrecking work because a single mistake could
cause bigger injury and pain to the patient. The goal is to reduce pain and
bleeding while waiting for proper medical attention in the hospital.
The second thing that we were taught was splinting. This is when we
put hard objects like wood on a broken limb to prevent the patient from
moving which may worsen the injury. Splinting is very critical since we have
to stabilize the injured limb while making sure not to move them in the
process.
The last thing and the most interesting part of the training was CPR.
There were dummies of an adult and a baby where we can practice CPR on.
These dummies have lights on them that indicate if we are doing the CPR
right or not. While trying CPR on the dummies, we discovered that we need
to exert more strength when pumping an adults chest while we need to be
gentler on the baby since their bones are still soft and fragile.
After the training, the most important lessons that we learned was to
be calm while performing the first aid. Panicking may cause your patient to
panic more and you might not be able to perform the first aid properly. We
never know when accidents will happen and it would be a great help if you
have a background in first aid. These will come in handy and will help you
save lives.
- Connie Ylagan, BEEd-Gen.Ed IV-B

I was amazed and motivate don the things we did at the seminar. Ive
learned a lot of things there that could be used on when we will soon be
teaching. Every discussion was filled with meaningful learning which really
captured our interest, especially when Sir Alburo shared his experience
during his rescue mission. I can say that its a bit hard to believe to be like
one of them. A bit hard because when they will be on a rescue mission
theres a lot of pressure, lives of people are on their hands. And because of
that I find them amazing for they still chose that field just to help save the
lives of people.
Im very much honoured to attend such motivating and inspiring
seminar. I hope all of the things that Ive learned there could be applied in
the near future.
- Bettina Josh Sua, BEEd-Gen.Ed IV-B
We can never tell nor predict everything that can happen to us.
Accidents can happen anytime; it is there and will always be there. And I hold
unto the old saying, Prevention is better than Cure.
First aid is not new to me but after the seminar/training, my
perspective broadens and my initiative awakens. Knowing I am capable of
saving other peoples lives, more to those people around me. With a
knowledgeable, great character and humorous instructor, the activity was
more meaningful and comprehensive. Literally, nothing beats experience and
that what we read on books or IN the internet is very different as in doing it
first-hand.
Being part of the organizing team, it was a boost on my part to see
how successful the event was, even with all those hurdles. It strengthens us
and taught us to do our best. And to end the program with satisfying smiles
with great gratitude in our hearts to the instructor of the activity. Indeed, it
was a day well-spent.
- Mary Faith Jacalan, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-A

First aid is the safest way of assisting an injured person before letting
him go to the hospital. Having listened to a lecture about the basic ways of
doing first aid was a great opportunity to us students who attended. Others
may have listened to those kinds of lectures, but there were some who just
experienced it for the first time. Along with the very good demonstration of
the speaker, gave us ideas about the basic things in doing first aid.
What weve learned from the lecture can be applied if we meet
people who are injured. It is also a way to teach others who do not know
about first aid. We may not be the professionals upon doing such, but at
least we help injured people before the authorized people takes part. It
doesnt mean you still have to wait for the authorized people but at least we
can save lives.
- Kimberly Deanne Sison, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-B

Everyone was thankful that we were given a chance to participate in

the BFP Training. Seeing how we were blessed and fortunate with the primary
thrust of learning the first aid and we can proudly say that we can save lives
if needed.
This training allows us to enhance our knowledge in which we could
use to strengthen the safety of individual for life is precious. Truly, this
training has met its purpose to help each other and in participating students
to experience and realize the importance of life.
- Nida Malinao, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-A

Practice is the hardest part of learning, and training is the essence of

transformation. Ann Voskamp
A day training/seminar at the BFP Pari-an was quiet cool and
informative. Cool, for it let the trainers to apply on what they heard and
learned from the lecture. Informative, for it let the trainers, us, to get
information from it.
At first, I found the venue unfavourable for a training/seminar-no chairs
or even floor mats to squat on. I preferred not to give much attention to the
place for I chose to look forward about the lecture and activities. Hands-on
activities were provided by the speaker. The speaker was witty-
knowledgeable about the topic of the seminar and he got ton of sense of
humour.
The training/seminar brought me, together with my co-trainees,
to the level of let-me-give-you-first-aid being. I got more learning about first
aid, which can be used for emergencies. Uh! Oh! And Im sure my co-trainees
learned a lot, too.
 - Carine Joy C. Paypa, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-B

The experience in BFP was very helpful and fun. On random days I feel
the need to learn how to do a CPR and so I watch it on YouTube, but its too
vague. Its different when youre doing it rather than imagining it plus the
speaker of the seminar was very approachable and answers to our questions
patiently.
I felt awesome and cool knowing I can save lives anytime soon but
when a real major accident comes, Id probably stay behind the scene and
freeze out then help after an internal battle powered by adrenaline and
conscience.
- Loveia Lara Latonio, BEEd-Gen.Ed. IV-A