~£60
Average vet consultation
Pet First Aid Training
The first few minutes can make all the difference. Practical, hands-on Pet First Aid training for pet owners and people who work with animals — real skills, not just theory.
Who Is This Course For?
If you work with animals, Pet First Aid training is often required for insurance, licensing, or local authority registration.
Dog walkers
Pet sitters
Kennel and cattery staff
Dog groomers
Animal shelters and rescue centres
Pet shop staff
Security dog handlers
Veterinary support staff
Pet owners
Anyone responsible for animals
What You Will Learn
Practical training covering a wide range of emergency situations to give you confidence to act.
Assessing a sick or injured animal
CPR for dogs and cats
Choking
Bleeding and wounds
Broken bones
Shock
Seizures
Poisoning
Heatstroke and hypothermia
Bandaging techniques
Transporting an injured animal safely
When to seek veterinary help
How Pet First Aid Helps
Pet First Aid isn't a replacement for professional veterinary care. It gives you the knowledge and confidence to respond appropriately while getting your pet the help they need. Being prepared could make a real difference to your pet's wellbeing and potentially to the cost of their care.
Deal with minor injuries at home
Clean and dress wounds properly
Recognise urgent vs non-urgent
Prevent conditions from getting worse
Stabilise your pet before transport
Avoid unnecessary emergency call-out fees
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about our services.
Yes. Many learners are pet owners who want to be prepared for emergencies.
Yes. We can deliver training for groups such as dog walking companies, kennels, grooming businesses, and animal organisations.
Yes. Certificates are issued after successful completion of the course.
Most certificates are valid for 3 years.
We can usually arrange training within 1–2 weeks.
Pet First Aid is not always a legal requirement for pet owners, but it is often required for dog walkers, pet sitters, and animal businesses for insurance or licensing.
The course typically covers dogs and cats, and general principles that apply to other small animals.