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📸 An Exciting Day for Luscinia Ecology! Safety is paramount in our fieldwork, and ongoing #training is crucial for ensuring we can handle any situation that arises in the often challenging and changeable environment in which we work. As part of our ongoing training, we sent Lorna Roberts, Jennifer Senft and Nea Steele to Bristol to learn the essentials of emergency outdoor first aid. Environmental #fieldwork often involves unique challenges: 🌳 Surveying disused buildings 🌧️ Unpredictable weather conditions 🏔️ Working at height 🌑 Operating in low light or total darkness 🌿 Navigating natural hazards like uneven ground and toxic plants 🐾 Encountering animal hazards During this engaging course, we not only honed essential #firstaid skills but also enjoyed a getting to know each other a little better through roll playing different emergency scenarios. We even swapped and shared our botanical knowledge over a picnic lunch in the sunshine🧺. Who knew you could do so much with the humble Conker?!🌳 While we hope to never have to use a #defibrillator or pack an open wound, being prepared and equipped for every eventuality allows us to continue delivering top-notch #ecological services safely and with confidence. 👉 We’d like to extend a big ‘Thank You’  to Luis at First Aid Education for his engaging delivery and interesting anecdotes. It made our experience all the more enjoyable. 📢If you participate in or organize fieldwork yourself, what do you consider to be the biggest challenge and how do you prepare? Have you had to use first aid training in the field yourself while at work? Do you feel that first aid training should be compulsory? We’d love to hear your thoughts and any top tips in the comments below!👇👇👇 #FieldworkSafety #TeamBuilding #Ecology #FirstAid #LusciniaEcology #ProfessionalDevelopment #EmergencyPreparedness #FirstAidEducation #Teambuilding

Lorna Roberts

Associate Director, Luscinia Ecology

4mo

What really brought this home for me was the video of the now famous Christopher Solomons (which somehow I had never seen before!). It really demonstrated how early intervention can save lives. Hopefully we will never need to use this knowledge, but it is so, so important we have it. For ourselves, our colleagues and our communities.

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