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DRAFT — NOT FOR PUBLIC EMERGENCY USE
Draft content aligned with ILCOR/AHA resuscitation guidelines, IFRC/Red Cross first aid guidance, WHO emergency care principles, and NFPA fire safety standards. Requires expert review before publication.
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If someone needs immediate help, use emergency mode — not these learning pages.
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You do not need medical training to save a life. These lessons teach the small number of things ordinary people can recognize, remember, and safely do before professional help arrives. Work through them at your own pace — each lesson stands alone.
This is not a certification course. Complete lessons individually — no account required.
A shorter path to get started — about 30 min.
Every emergency starts the same way: make sure you are safe, call for help, and only then help the person if you can do so safely.
Know your local emergency numbers and what to say. In India, 112 is the unified emergency number; 108 is ambulance in many states; 100 is police; 101 is fire.
If someone collapses and is not breathing normally, chest compressions can keep blood flowing until an ambulance arrives.
Many well-meaning actions make emergencies worse. Learn the most dangerous myths before you need them.
Family meeting points, emergency contacts, and a simple go-bag make real emergencies less chaotic.
Guided collections for home safety, medical emergencies, disasters, and more.
30 min
The essential first steps every person should know. Complete these five lessons to build a foundation for all other emergency learning.
5 lessons →
45 min
Prepare your household for the emergencies most likely to happen at home: fire, burns, gas, poisoning, and family communication.
9 lessons →
50 min
Recognize and respond to the most common medical emergencies: unconsciousness, breathing trouble, choking, bleeding, and chest emergencies.
9 lessons →
45 min
Build knowledge for floods, earthquakes, fires, and other disasters — focusing on safety, evacuation, and avoiding common deadly mistakes.
9 lessons →
40 min
Age-appropriate emergency knowledge for families — what children should know, what parents must learn, and how to keep kids safe.
9 lessons →
20 essential lessons every person should learn. Takes about 30–60 minutes.
Recognize hazards before you help. Do not become another casualty.
Know how to reach emergency help in your region.
WHERE → WHAT → HOW MANY → DANGER → CONDITION → CALLBACK.
What to recognize when a person will not respond.
Observable signs that breathing may be in trouble.
Do not automatically induce vomiting or give home remedies.
Coming soon
Privacy, covering, crowd control, and respectful communication.
Coming soon