First Aid & CPR Training COVID-19 Safety Classroom Screening Questionnaire
With the concern of COVID-19, Coast2Coast has implemented a screening questionnaire that all students must review prior to attending their training course. This questionnaire is important for students to fill out in order for us to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
We have also incorporated many additional ways to keep our students safe while earning their First Aid and CPR certificate. You may read more about our COVID-19 protocol on our website.
COVID-19 Screening Questionnaire Requirements
Coast2Coast First Aid and Aquatics Inc strive to ensure the safety of all participants and staff in the classroom during this unprecedented time. Upon consultation with health experts and the Canadian Red Cross societies, the following will take place for all training and programs.
All students must go through the Screening Questionnaire found below at least 24 hours before their course. You are not required to fill this out until you arrive to class, where you will fill in a physical copy.
What if I answer “YES” to a screening question?
If you answer YES to any of the questions, you must contact our office and reschedule your training at least two weeks from the original day of your training.
Once you arrive to the facility, you will be asked to fill out and sign the screening questionnaire to ensure that your conditions have not changed. By attending the training, you are certifying to Coast2Coast First Aid and Aquatics Inc. that your answers to all the Screening Questions are NO.
How can I contact you if I answer “YES”?
Participants must contact us by email or phone to inform us of their response as soon as possible. Once you contact us, we will provide you with available course dates at least two weeks from your original course date.
Toll-free: 866-291-9121
Email: contact@c2cfirstaidaquatics.com
COVID-19 Screening Questionnaire
Questions |
YES | NO |
Are you experiencing any of the following:
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Do you have any allergies that could be causing you to sneeze? |
(Source: Government of Canada)
Close contact is defined as a person who:
- Provided care for the individual, including healthcare workers, family members or other caregivers, or who had other similar close physical contact without consistent and appropriate use of personal protective equipment; or
- Lived with or otherwise had close prolonged contact (within 2 meters) with the person while they were infectious; or
- Had direct contact with infectious bodily fluids of the person (e.g., was coughed or sneezed on) while not wearing recommended personal protective equipment.
The Public Health Agency of Canada strongly urges anyone who has any of the following symptoms: fever, cough, sore throat, runny nose, or headache to ISOLATE at home or another suitable location