The role of a first aider is to provide immediate aid to the sick and injured. A first aider is responsible for making sure they treat the patient to the best of their abilities and training and knowing when to get further assistance. As a first aider at events, they will help us to provide first aid to the public at events large and small within the community.

Medic is a title that is equivalent to First response emergency care level 3 or similar. This is a minimum standard for our company allowing staff to deliver patient care in a professional high standard. Medics are able to treat wounds, fractures and provide life support. Staff are versed in using suitable equipment for dealing with emergency situations.

Contributing to the best possible patient experience, with the delivery of high-quality patient assessment and treatment in a range of events which may include basic wound/fracture care and additional Patient Assessment, Intermediate life support and assisting more senior qualified clinicians.

Medic advanced is our highest standard of first aider which includes the equivalent of first response emergency care level four with administration of safer medications. This role is equivalent to a technician’s knowledge and skill set without seven hundred and fifty hours of clinical experience. This role allows patients to be able to treat medical conditions such as anaphylaxis, asthma, heart attacks and deliver oxygen therapy. These medics advanced for perfect for high-risk events such as boxing and motorsport events.

The Cycle Response Unit may offer patients appropriate care pathways if further clinical and local patient referral pathways knowledge is obtained thus saving motorised vehicle response and providing a better patient outcome. This kind of response assists the NHS, in collaboration with other social and healthcare agencies in many performance measured areas as well as being an environmentally friendly and cost effective.

Our Ambulance assistants are not only trained in road craft and emergency blue light driving but are trained to our event standard. This allows them to be diverse due to the demands of the situation. These Ambulance Assistants transport patients to appropriate medical facilities from the event locations in either urgent or emergency situations.

Contributing to the best possible patient experience, with the delivery of high quality patient assessment and treatment in a range of environments, including the provision of health advice, see and treat and transportation to appropriate medical facilities, generally, although not exclusively, in urgent and emergency situations. Technicians are able to administer oral and intermuscular medication

The role of the Point of Contact (POC) is to liaise with the organiser of the event. The Point of contact is medically trained and can still attend to emergencies. The POC organises the staff, confirms the completed paperwork and feedbacks to both the company and the organiser.

State registered Nurses with the NMC can respond and manage emergency incidents whilst attending events as an Event Nurse. Provide clinical, social and holistic care and undertake clinical assessment and interventions in the out of hospital environment, which may include venues such as stadia, concert halls, motorsports track, road races etc. staff will mainly involve working in treatment units or temporary event medical centres.

Respond and manage emergency incidents whilst attending events as an Event Paramedic. Provide emergency pre-hospital care to undertake clinical assessment and interventions to those individuals in the out of hospital environment. The paramedic role will encompass working on ambulances, solo response and within treatment units as required. Paramedics are registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC).

Event doctors are registered with the General Medical Council (GMC). Event Doctors are overall Clinic lead for any event they attend. They will provide clinical, social and holistic care and undertake clinical assessment and interventions in the any environment. Part of the role will be supporting other clinicians.

The Event Support Officer is responsible for planning and delivering first aid and ambulance provision at public events within the district, working under the District west/East coordinator. This member of staff should be MIMS trained or equivalent with staff management training.