Zhejiang Engineering Design Co., Ltd. is committed to providing clients with distinctive value-added services.
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AboutZhejiang Engineering Design Co., Ltd. (abbreviated as ZEDC in English) was established in 1958, originally known as the Design Department of Quzhou Chemical Plant.
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BlogZhejiang Engineering Design Co., Ltd. (abbreviated as ZEDC in English) was established in 1958, originally known as the Design Department of Quzhou Chemical Plant.
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ResearchThe “ZEDC Chemical Engineering Design Innovation Base” of Zhejiang University is a industry–university–research collaboration institution established through a donation from Zhejiang Engineering Design Co., Ltd. to the Zhejiang University Education Foundation.
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The company’s trade union is conducting Red Cross first-aid training as part of the 2025 Safety Production Month.
Release time:
2025-06-16
In active response to the call for the “Work Safety Month” campaign in June 2025, and in earnest pursuit of the principle of “Everyone Talks Safety, Everyone Knows How to Respond to Emergencies,” the company’s trade union, in collaboration with the Shangcheng District Red Cross Society, organized first-aid training to strengthen employees’ emergency response and lifesaving skills. The training was divided into two parts: online theoretical instruction and hands-on practical sessions. Participating colleagues completed the online theoretical course and took a simulated exam, covering essential first-aid knowledge such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, wound dressing, airway obstruction clearance, and emergency management of drowning and other accidental injuries.
“ There is a golden four-minute window for emergency response; for every minute delayed, the survival rate decreases by 10%. At the outset of the training, a Red Cross expert began with the case of a Danish athlete who was successfully resuscitated after a cardiac arrest, using statistical comparisons to underscore the critical importance of timely first aid. The in-person sessions focused on hands-on skills such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, wound dressing, and techniques for clearing airway obstructions.
“ “The compression depth should be 5–6 cm, roughly the width of an ID card, which is about 5.5 cm.” “Maintain a rate of 100–120 compressions per minute, using a ‘01, 02, 03…’ counting method to keep the rhythm.” “During rescue breathing, observe the victim’s chest rising and falling…” The instructor presented the CPR procedure in a very simple, easy-to-understand format, enabling participants to quickly grasp and master the skills.
" For finger fractures, use the figure-eight bandaging technique; for arm fractures, apply a spiral fixation combined with a triangular sling. During trauma‑wound‑dressing training, instructors teach practical bandaging methods. Trainees practice on each other, mastering the figure-eight and spiral techniques as well as the triangular‑sling method, and through repeated drills, they become proficient in applying these various techniques to real‑world scenarios.
Following intensive and rewarding training and assessments, the 33 trainees who passed their exams received their electronic Red Cross First Aid Certificates that very afternoon. The bright red Red Cross seal in the upper‑right corner of the certificate filled them with particular excitement. One colleague excitedly posted on WeChat Moments: “With me by your side, you can rest easy—after all, I’m now a certified first aid hero too.” Pride overflows between the lines.
This Red Cross first-aid training program was a resounding success, not only bolstering employees’ safety awareness but also significantly enhancing their self‑rescue and mutual‑assistance skills. We are confident that, in their future work and daily lives, participants will apply the emergency‑response knowledge and techniques they have acquired, providing an added layer of protection for their own safety and that of others, and helping to foster a safe and stable working environment.
Blog Highlights
[2024-08-07]