When you're caring for the youngest and most vulnerable members of your community, knowing what to do in an emergency isn't just a skill – it's a responsibility. For early years settings, first aid and paediatric first aid training goes beyond meeting basic requirements. It's about giving your staff the knowledge and confidence to protect children’s lives when every second counts.

The Resuscitation Council UK Guidelines 2025 have arrived, and they bring the most significant updates since 2021. From how we teach CPR in schools to new first aid priorities and refined clinical guidance, these changes reflect years of international collaboration and research led by the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) and adapted for the UK by the Resuscitation Council UK (RCUK). These new guidelines will be implemented in all accredited training courses from January 2026. So whether you’re a workplace first aider, healthcare professional, first responder or safety manager, it’s time to get ready. This blog outlines a summary of changes to The Resuscitation Council UK Guidelines.

When you're caring for the youngest and most vulnerable members of your community, knowing what to do in an emergency isn't just a skill – it's a responsibility. For early years settings, first aid and paediatric first aid training goes beyond meeting basic requirements. It's about giving your staff the knowledge and confidence to protect children’s lives when every second counts.

In today’s hospitality sector, safety isn’t just a requirement – it’s a reflection of your values as a business. Here are the top five safety trends shaping the UK hotel industry in 2025 and why every manager should act now.

Fire safety and emergency readiness are a necessity in healthcare environments where vulnerable residents depend on your staff to be well prepared and able to think and act quickly and effectively. Yet, across care homes and healthcare facilities, too many teams view fire drills, evacuation training and first aid certification as something to simply tick off a list.

In high-risk industries like construction, being ready for emergencies isn’t just a bonus – it’s non-negotiable. Whether it’s a fall from height, crush injury, cardiac arrest or catastrophic bleed, the moments after an incident are critical.