Do, don’t look

“Do, don’t look” (2022-3-EL02-ESC30-SOL-000095110 ) is about First Aid training, which is beneficial both to the individual and to their society. It allows those who may have been involved in an accident or are in an emergency and are waiting for help to arrive to be helped. Because first aid supplies can be used in the home, workplace or public places, the greater the number of trained first aiders in a community, the safer that community becomes. First Aid certification helps not only the individual, but also their family, friends, co-workers and the community as a whole. Accidents and emergencies, as unpleasant as they are to discuss, cannot be prevented or avoided completely. Such training equips people with potentially life-saving skills to help an injured or unwell person in a range of emergencies. When someone ingests a dangerous substance, suffers a heart attack, seizure or stroke, is involved in a car accident or is involved in a natural disaster, a person who is trained and knows even the most basic First Aid techniques can be extremely helpful in assisting the injured person(s). The more people who are trained and informed about First Aid, the better the community as a whole. Individuals benefit from First Aid training whether an incident affects them directly or involves others with whom they live and work. First Aid can and often does minimize the severity of an emergency at a particular time and location. While First Aid knowledge and training can benefit everyone, it is especially beneficial for those who work or live with people who need constant special attention or treatment, such as children, people with physical or mental disabilities, people with chronic illnesses, people with disorders such as epilepsy, the elderly, people who engage in recreational activities such as swimming, or people who work in hazardous Our action wants to highlight the importance of first aid and in particular the automatic external defibrillator (AED). The only way to improve survival statistics is to adopt a comprehensive approach to public education and AED accessibility. The time has come for AEDs to become as ubiquitous as fire extinguishers. The only way to improve survival statistics is to adopt a comprehensive approach to public education and AED accessibility. The time has come for AEDs to become as ubiquitous as fire extinguishers. The only way to achieve this is to promote awareness, educate the public and make AEDs available in the community and workplace. And this is what we will attempt to do through this action with people and a society more educated in health, safety and a more humanitarian approach in mind. That is why we will talk to experts, hold seminars, interviews, talk to the local community and organise a basketball match, which wants to highlight sportsmanship, team spirit and solidarity and links the action with sport, as it will highlight how important it is to know first aid and the use of defibrillators in any activity, let alone sport.