28th July 2009, 06:56 PM
It's also important to bear in mind that your standard first aid training might not be appropriate for all contexts in which archaeological projects operate, especially if they're situated in remote locations.
There are advanced first aid training courses that cater specifically for remote location first aid, which are slightly more advanced than your standard first aid training course.
Plus, people working in lab settings also have access to the necessary H&S equipment catered specifically for their work environment (e.g. eye-wash facilities). Why shouldn't on-site staff have the same?
There are advanced first aid training courses that cater specifically for remote location first aid, which are slightly more advanced than your standard first aid training course.
Plus, people working in lab settings also have access to the necessary H&S equipment catered specifically for their work environment (e.g. eye-wash facilities). Why shouldn't on-site staff have the same?