Daisy First Aid Croydon

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Daisy First Aid Croydon

Daisy First Aid Classes For Parents & Carers in Croydon and surrounding areas As parents we would do anything to protect our children from harm.

Daisy First Aid Bromley provides emergency life saving first aid classes for parents and carers. If your child had an accident or fell ill, Would you know what to do? Daisy First Aid Bromley passionately believe that every parent should possess paediatric first aid knowledge to help protect their children and potentially save their life. Daisy First Aid Bromley provides affordable group and indivi

dual training classes either in the comfort of your own home or in designated venues throughout the UK

We also offer 1 & 2 Day Certified and Regulated Paediatric First Aid Courses for those working in the childcare industry

16/04/2026

❓ Do you work with children?

❓ Does your First Aid certificate need updating?

🙌🏼 This is a great time to refresh your first aid knowledge, particularly since the first aid guidelines have changed

❗️ There are some major change to Paediatric First Aid so it’s the perfect time to renew your certificate

💫 Join us next weekend for a fun, friendly and informative First Aid class, and leave with the confidence that you’re prepared in case of an emergency

👍🏼 This 3-year qualification is Ofsted compliant and meets the criteria set for the EYFS framework

Check out our 5-star reviews on Google!
⭐ ⭐ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️

We also offer private courses - email me at mel@daisyfirstaid.com for more info

23/03/2026

❗️ Does this look different to how you learnt baby CPR..?

Then it’s time to book your refresher class!!

⛑️ Every 5 years the resuscitation guidelines are reviewed and as of October 2025, the have updated their guidelines, including paediatric CPR and choking guidance.

⚠️ It is important to keep up to date with first aid skills, especially when changes have been made

⭐ Returning customers - please email mel@daisyfirstaid.com for 10% discount!

12/03/2026

🤕 Why is crying after a bump to the head often reassuring?

Because it usually means your child is conscious, responsive and breathing normally. Crying is a natural reaction to pain, shock and fright, and can be a good sign right after a bump.

BUT keep watching them closely afterwards for at least 24 hours. If they display any of the following symptoms take them to A&E or call 999 immediately.

If your baby or child has:
- Lost consciousness (even briefly)
- Difficulty staying awake or keeping their eyes open
- A fit (seizure)
- Fallen from a height more than 1 metre or 5 stairs
- Problems with their vision or hearing
- A black eye without direct injury to the eye
- Clear fluid coming from their ears or nose
- Bleeding from their ears or bruising behind their ears
- Numbness or weakness in part of their body
- Problems with walking, balance, understanding, speaking or writing
- Hit their head at speed, such as in a car crash, being hit by a car or bike or a diving accident
- A head wound with something inside it or a dent to the head
- Been crying more than usual (especially in babies and young children)
- Vomited since the injury
- Had a change in behaviour, like being more irritable, losing interest in things or being easily distracted (especially in children under 5)

Crying can be reassuring in the moment, but it’s what happens next that really matters.

SAVE this post so you can refer back to it later.
[Source NHS]

10/03/2026

💤 This week is safer sleep week, which is an awareness campaign from our friends at

Their safer sleep advice has saved the lives of over 30,000 babies since 1991.

Following these guidelines will help keep your baby safe and well and reduce the risk of SIDS.

SIDS is thankfully rare, but it’s important to be aware of it because it can still happen and getting into a safer sleep routine will reduce the risk.

Swipe for safer sleep tips.

Please SHARE this with and new parents or parents-to-be.

08/03/2026

As parents, we hold the incredible privilege of shaping the next generation of strong, kind and fearless women - one bedtime story, one conversation, one small act at a time.

Every day, we have the opportunity to teach our children that their voices matter. To show our daughters that their worth isn’t tied to how ‘polite’ or ‘pretty’ they are, but to their courage, intelligence, and determination. To raise our sons to see women as equals, not as helpers or caretakers, but as leaders and change-makers.

Confidence starts young. It starts with letting our girls take up space, speak their minds, and dream without limits. It starts with showing them that leadership isn’t just for men, that ‘bossy’ is just another word for ‘determined,’ and that they never have to shrink themselves to make others comfortable.

It also starts with challenging outdated norms. Teaching our kids that housework is for everyone, that emotions aren’t a ‘girl thing,’ and that strength comes in many forms.

Let’s raise a generation that that lifts women up instead of holding them back, and that sees equality not as an ideal, but as a reality we create together.

Who’s with me?!

02/03/2026

🥲 😴

01/03/2026

👶🏼 Expecting a little springtime arrival?

💙 March babies are linked to the beautiful aquamarine, a gemstone said to represent calm, clarity and courage. A peaceful little powerhouse in the making.

🌼 Their birth flower is the daffodil, symbolising new beginnings, hope and happiness. Perfect for babies arriving as the days get brighter.

♓️ Depending on when they arrive, they’ll be either a dreamy Pisces, known for their gentle, compassionate nature, or a bold and energetic Aries, full of confidence and spark ♈️

Tag someone who’s counting down to their March bundle of joy.

28/02/2026

Just for fun!

Let us know the first word you see in the comments - mine was food… 😋 🐷

27/02/2026

🌷 Spring is in the air!

🌼 Whether you love floral favourites, nature-inspired picks or something a little more unique, this time of year brings so much beautiful name inspiration.

Which one’s your favourite?

Tag a mum or dad to be who might like some name inspo!

26/02/2026

🍞 It’s National Toast Day and in honour of this we’ve created the parenting toast scale!

Let us know where you are today!

If you’re at the latter end of the scale we are sending you love and coffee…. And we promise, you will sleep again.

25/02/2026

🪫 If you ever suspect a child has swallowed a button battery (those small round coin-sized batteries found in toys, remotes or watches), it’s important to act IMMEDIATELY.

These batteries can start reacting with body fluids and damage tissue within hours, and it should always be treated as a medical emergency.

🚨 Always call 999 or get straight to A&E if you even suspect a child may have ingested one.

🚑 While you’re on the way to hospital the guidance now is that if the child is over 12 months old, giving them 2 teaspoons of honey every 10 minutes (up to about 6 doses) may help slow the chemical reaction and protect the throat and oesophagus until medical care can be given.

❗️ This is only recommended if it’s immediately available and shouldn’t delay getting emergency help.
Important:

⚠️ Do NOT give honey to children under 1 year old due to the risk of infant botulism.

Honey is a temporary measure only – it does not replace urgent medical assessment and treatment.

This is brand new guidance in the UK so please share this post with your parent friends to update them.

24/02/2026

Chicken pox is doing the rounds again at the moment. Here’s how to spot it and the do’s and don’ts when it comes to treating it.

An itchy, spotty rash is the main symptom of chickenpox. It can be anywhere on the body.

Chickenpox happens in 3 stages. But new spots can appear while others are becoming blisters or forming a scab.

Stage 1: small spots appear

The spots can:
be anywhere on the body, including inside the mouth and around the ge****ls, which can be painful
spread or stay in a small area
be red, pink, darker or the same colour as surrounding skin, depending on your skin tone
be harder to see on brown and black skin

Stage 2: the spots become blisters

The spots fill with fluid and become blisters. The blisters are very itchy and may burst.

Stage 3: the blisters become scabs

The spots form a scab. Some scabs are flaky while others leak fluid.
Before or after the rash appears, you might also get:
a high temperature
aches and pains, and generally feeling unwell
loss of appetite

Swipe for photos and the do’s and don’ts of treating a child with chickenpox.

SAVE this post for later in case you need to refer back to it.

Address

Croydon
CR0

Telephone

+447949610458

Website

https://www.daisyfirstaid.com/daisy-first-aid-croydon/, https://bookwhen.com/daisyfirstaidcroydon06

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