A two-day Canadian Red Cross course with CPR-C + AED for people who need workplace First Aid certification in Nova Scotia.
Standard First Aid (Intermediate) is the standard level of safety certification required for workplaces in Nova Scotia with medium to high-risk environments, large teams, or specific regulatory mandates.
Our course is hands-on and scenario-based, focusing on real-world practice so you leave feeling confident and prepared.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for adults, children, and infants, combined with Automated External Defibrillator (AED) operation.
Managing life-threatening bleeding, wound care, dressings, burns, and treating shock.
Recognizing and splinting fractures, dislocations, sprains, and head, neck, or spinal injuries.
How to respond to seizures, strokes, severe allergic reactions (Epipen), diabetes crises, and asthma.

We offer blended courses to respect your schedule and maximize hands-on practice.Prefer a traditional format? We still offer full, multi-day In-Person courses for students who want more face-to-face instruction and extended time in the classroom.
Complete approximately 8 hours of interactive online theory at home. Learn the safety rules, watch demonstrations, and finish the chapters on your own schedule.
Join us in Kentville for 1 full day of focused physical practice. Spend the entire day building muscle memory, running emergency scenarios, and certifying.
You shouldn't have to give up entire weekends or consecutive workdays. Finish the theory chapters on your couch, in bed, or on lunch breaks.
At BraveHeart, we've always focused on active learning. Shifting the required theory online gives us even more time in class for hands-on repetitions, realistic drills, and personalized coaching.
You get the exact same official, nationally-recognized 3-year certification issued by the Canadian Red Cross, fully approved for NS workplace compliance.
Find and book your class in just a few clicks using our course finder.
Common questions about certification levels and requirements in Nova Scotia.