Diploma in Dog First Aid
Learn how to provide first aid to your furry friends at our "Diploma in Dog First Aid" event!
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Online
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- Online
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About this event
Learn vital dog first aid from home. Spot emergencies, treat trauma, and respond quickly—keep your dog safe in any situation.
Overview
Dogs can’t tell us when something’s wrong—but knowing what to look for could make all the difference. This Diploma in Dog First Aid gives you essential knowledge to respond to common and critical situations, from cuts and bites to seizures and heatstroke. You’ll learn what belongs in a canine first aid kit, how to spot signs of poisoning or trauma, and the steps to take when seconds count.
The course is designed for dog owners, carers, walkers, and anyone working around dogs. With a clear, straightforward structure, you’ll gain confidence in recognising danger, avoiding common hazards, and offering first aid support until veterinary help is available. All content is delivered online, so you can learn at your pace, wherever you are.
Learning Outcomes:
- Identify signs of serious canine emergencies and injuries.
- Understand how to treat dog poisoning and trauma effectively.
- Know how to prepare and use a dog first aid kit.
- Learn prevention methods to reduce the risk of emergencies.
- Respond to insect bites, seizures, and extreme temperature issues.
- Build confidence in reacting calmly during canine health crises.
Course Curriculum:
- Module 01: Introduction to Dog First Aid
- Module 02: The First Aid Kit for the Dog
- Module 03: Recognising Serious Emergencies
- Module 04: Preventing Emergencies
- Module 05: Trauma
- Module 06: Poisonings
- Module 07: Ticks, Spiders, and Other Insects
- Module 08: Heatstroke, Hypothermia, Seizures, Snake Bites
- Final Assessment – Written Assignment
Frequently asked questions
Most dog first aid courses last between 3 to 6 hours, depending on the depth and certification level.
Level 3 dog first aid typically covers advanced topics like CPR, wound care, choking, and handling emergencies until veterinary help arrives.
Anyone trained in dog first aid—pet owners, dog walkers, groomers, or professionals—can provide initial care before veterinary attention.
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