Exigências de RCP e primeiros socorros para creches
First Aid & CPR Puerto Rico
Se você trabalha na área de primeira infância em Puerto Rico — seja em creche, pré-escola, ambiente familiar ou acampamento — a certificação em primeiros socorros e RCP não é opcional. É uma exigência de licenciamento, e por um bom motivo: crianças estão entre as mais vulneráveis a engasgos, reações alérgicas e lesões. Estar preparado para intervir pode mudar tudo.
O que Puerto Rico exige
In Puerto Rico, Regulation 8860 of 2016, issued under Act 173-2016, requires directors and educators at child care centers to hold current CPR and first-aid certifications. CPR/AED and first-aid certifications are valid for two years, and compliance is overseen by the Department of the Family through its Licensing Office. This is a direct requirement of the educational staff, not merely a recommendation.
Anafilaxia e administração de medicamentos
Child care centers follow the health protocols of the Department of the Family and the Department of Health, which allow medication to be administered with parental consent. Epinephrine remains prescription-only and no specific stock-epinephrine mandate for centers has been confirmed, so it is wise to document each child's allergies, obtain the family's written authorization, and keep prescribed medication stored safely and within reach.
Como nossos cursos atendem a essas exigências
Uma certificação reconhecida e baseada em normas — teoria on-line combinada com uma avaliação prática — atende à exigência de Puerto Rico e mantém a sua equipe pronta para agir.
Não espere o dia da renovação
When a child is choking or a heart stops, the first minutes are decided by whoever is present, not by whoever arrives later. Training in pediatric CPR and first aid gives staff the technique and composure to act safely, and it gives families the assurance that their children are in prepared hands. A recognized, standards-based certification satisfies Regulation 8860 and, above all, keeps the team ready for the moment that truly matters.