Survive First Aid

Survive First Aid Survive First Aid is a leading provider of Remote Area First Aid, Wilderness First Aid and Advanced Wilderness’s Life Support Courses within Australia.

With a team of Trainers who have a background in Paramedical Science, Medicine, Guiding, Trekking, Mountaineering, Climbing, White Water Activities and Expeditions we run scenario based training in the outdoors that focuses on realistic first aid incidents that you might encounter. As a Registered Training Organisations we award participants nationally recognised units of competency and are able t

o design courses to suit client needs. Founded to provide quality, tailored Remote Area and Wilderness First Aid Training needs throughout Australia, every staff member has a passion for education and believes in what we do

Great first Alpine Backcountry Wilderness First Aid course just finished up yesterday at Hotham. Ended up with some nice...
23/07/2026

Great first Alpine Backcountry Wilderness First Aid course just finished up yesterday at Hotham. Ended up with some nice conditions in the end and all the participants did an amazing job. Well done crew.

Places are still available for our next course on the 24th-27th August. Details and booking here https://www.survivefirstaid.com.au/service-page/alpine-backcountry-wilderness-first-aid-3?referral=service_list_widget

Some photos from the final day scenarios.

Thanks for the support Mountain Safety Collective Australian Backcountry Festival Blizzard Academy Alpine Access Backcountry

A new study in WEM evaluated how several winter clothing clothing combinations affected epinephrine administration in va...
09/05/2026

A new study in WEM evaluated how several winter clothing clothing combinations affected epinephrine administration in varying skin to muscle distances.

Epinephrine autoinjectors are sometimes administered through clothing, especially in extreme cold weather environments, where it is important to minimize exposure risk.

Also, there is concern that autoinjectors may not adequately administer epinephrine in individuals with more subcutaneous tissue and higher skin to muscle distance.

A new study in WEM evaluated how several winter clothing clothing combinations affected epinephrine administration in varying skin to muscle distances.

Read more here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/10806032251413551

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Red Hill South, VIC

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