1SDO Training

Training Partner Co-Provider

Are you a trainer that wants to deliver training, but dont want the hassles of being an RTO?

Or are you a small RTO and its just costing you too much to stay registered?

1SDO Training can provide you with a complete co-provider solution at a fixed cost per unit.

As long as you meet our requirements and have the appropriate insurance we can solve your training delivery problems.

We provide the full solution.

1SDO Training provides the following solution to your training delivery needs:

Access to a Student Management System to allow you to create your courses, add your students and monitor their progress.
Access to our online learning portal to deliver the knowledge components of the unit you are teaching (or you can deliver this face to face, that's your choice!)
All Assessment Tools, Marking Guides(including full mapping), Learners Guides and PowerPoints available for immediate download
Upload feature for your completed practical assessment checklists
Certificate issue direct to your student and optionally to you
Fixed cost per unit
Annual training partner professional development conference
Dedicated partner manager
Seven day trading account, which means you don't have to pay up front for your certificates

We don't charge an application fee and we don't require an up-front "Non Refundable Prepaid System Credit" like some other providers

Sign up as a co-provider and start delivering training without the hassles!

To get things started, download our Training Partner Application Form HERE

You will also need an application form from each trainer HERE

Or give us a call for a confidential chat on 1300 856 684 or email info@1sdotraining.com.au

Info Blog

The first 10 minutes of a Heart Attack

We often hear the term Time is Muscle. What does this mean?

A Heart Attack is a common term describing an event within the Heart Muscle. As with all muscles in the body, it needs a generous supply of Oxygen. So, if we look at the blood vessels that give the heart muscle its vital oxygen, a sudden complete blockage of one will stop the flow of blood to a section of cardiac muscle eventually resulting in the destruction of heart tissue otherwise known as a Heart Attack or medically, Acute Myocardial Infarction (AMI). Acute = Sudden, Myo=muscle, Cardial=Heart, Infarction=Death. (Myocardium is a layer of the heart muscle).

A clot within a Coronary (Heart) blood vessel is generally caused by plaque (mainly Cholesterol and Calcium) deposits rupturing along the lining of the coronary vessel's surface. When this happens our sticky blood platelets begin the clotting process and a blockage occurs.

So, the longer that the Heart Attack goes untreated, the greater the damage to the heart muscle, hence the term Time is Muscle.

What can the First Aider do to significally change the outcome with a Heart Attack patient?

The Australian Resuscitation Council as with many other peak bodies recommends a simple life saving treatment, Aspirin.

Anyone who presents with chest pain, regardless of the complexities of other signs and symptoms should be administered 1 whole Aspirin tablet (300mg) to be chewed in the mouth. The Aspirin is rapidly absorbed and enters the blood stream causing the platelets to stop clotting, typically within about 5 minutes.

As the clot breaks down, normal blood supply begins to flow to the damaged heart muscle. The restoration of circulation doesn't repair the damage, rather it helps to reduce any further damage occurring.

Anyone who presents with chest pain must immediately rest and be made comfortable. Generally, if the symptoms wane and disappears with rest within 10 minutes, this is deemed a non-heart attack event. Rather this is most likely an Angina Attack. Angina is a non-life-threatening event An emergency ambulance (call 000) should be called for any chest pain that persists for more than 10 minutes.

The Chest Pain patient needs to be watched closely as if the Heart is damaged, the pumping action of the heart will be affected, hence the blood flow around the body will be affected. This may lead to shock and even death (Cardiac Arrest).

What to look for?.

Chest discomfort or pain (angina). This can feel like uncomfortable pressure, aching, numbness, squeezing, fullness or pain in your chest. This discomfort can spread to your arms, neck, jaw or back. It can last for several minutes or come and go

Dizziness, light-headedness, feeling faint or feeling anxious

Nausea, indigestion, vomiting

Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing - with or without chest discomfort

Sweating or a cold sweat

Call 000 immediately while waiting with your patient.

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