Väike-Õismäe housing associations learned first aid in crisis situations
On April 12, paramedic Andrus Lehtmetsa led the second first aid training for the Crisis Research Centre’s Crisis Skills Programme at Tallinn’s Õismäe Gymnasium. The training included theory and practical exercises. At the end of April, the third group will begin!
Andrus Lehtmets, a paramedic who has trained over 40,000 Estonians in first aid, is the Crisis Research Centre’s first aid training partner. The K24 project focuses on one key question: what is the most important aspect of first aid, particularly during a crisis?
The training takes a collaborative and playful approach to common misconceptions about first aid, examining various types of injuries, unexpected accidents, and health issues. At the end of the day, the knowledge gained will be put to the test in practice – because it is fresh and relevant skills that can save lives in both every day and crisis situations, whether natural disasters or man-made crises such as the conflict in Ukraine. Each participant will receive a certificate indicating that they have successfully completed the programme.
🟧🟦 The activities of the K-24 project will be carried out by the Crisis Research Centre, and the implementation of the project activities is supported by the Civil Society Foundation through the Ministry of the Interior.
Photos and video bite: second group first aid training in Väike-Õismäe (Kriisiuuringute Keskus, 2025).
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