ABC First Aid

PUAEME008

Provide Pain Management

Nationally Recognised Vocational Education and Training (VET)

Students completing this course will gain the skills and knowledge required to administer restricted analgesics to provide pain management as part of a medically supervised first responder organisation.

It includes identifying the need for analgesia; accessing, preparing and administering restricted pain relief such as analgesics according to medically endorsed protocols; performing casualty handovers and completing analgesic use requirements.

The course is applicable for personnel from emergency services, volunteer organisations or organisations that provide a medically supervised first aid service.

Delivery mode

ABC First Aid offers this course through the following delivery modes:

On campus

Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.

Locations
  • 88 Tribune Street, South Brisbane, QLD 4101, QLD

Entry requirements

Domestic Students

  • There are no mandated entry requirements.
Additional requirements may apply.

Course fees

Estimated Fee* Unavailable $0 Fees are based on full-time study.
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Study mode On Campus
Duration 4 Hours
Estimated fee* Unavailable $0

Career opportunities

The Provide Pain Management will prepare you for the following roles.

About ABC First Aid

Designed for both beginners and experienced professionals, the program offers flexible delivery options including full-day classroom sessions, streamlined "express" face-to-face courses, and convenient Zoom practicals to accommodate busy schedules. Students gain hands-on expertise in essential lifesaving skills—such as CPR, asthma and anaphylaxis management, and automated external defibrillator (AED) use—supported by high-quality e-books and comprehensive online learning tools. With a focus on accessibility and student success, ABC First Aid ensures you walk away with the confidence and competence to handle real-world emergencies.