HLW- und Erste-Hilfe-Anforderungen für Kindertagesstätten

First Aid & CPR Utah

Wenn Sie im Bereich der frühkindlichen Bildung in Utah arbeiten — ob in einer Kindertagesstätte, Vorschule, Tagespflege oder einem Ferienlager — ist die Zertifizierung in Erster Hilfe und HLW keine Option. Es ist eine Zulassungsanforderung, und das aus gutem Grund: Kinder gehören zu den am meisten gefährdeten Gruppen bei Erstickung, allergischen Reaktionen und Verletzungen. Auf einen Notfall vorbereitet zu sein kann alles verändern.

Anforderungen auf einen Blick

Regulatorischer RahmenUtah Administrative Code R381-100 (Child Care Centers), sec. R381-100-7, administered by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Licensing. At least one staff member with current pediatric first aid and CPR certification (Red Cross, American Heart Association, or equivalent) must be present when a child is in care. Equivalent CPR certification must include hands-on testing. Each caregiver completes at least 20 hours of training per year.
Zuständige BehördeUtah Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Office of Licensing (Child Care Licensing)
Ausbildungsstunden20 Stunden erforderlich
Mindestanzahl zertifizierten PersonalsAt least one staff member with current pediatric first aid and CPR certification present whenever a child is in care. CPR certification must include hands-on testing.
Akzeptanz der Online-AusbildungOnline-Kurse akzeptiert
20 Stunden erforderlichOnline-Kurse akzeptiert

Was Utah verlangt

Utah's Office of Licensing, within the Department of Health and Human Services, requires under Administrative Code R381-100-7 that at least one staff member with current pediatric first aid and CPR certification be present whenever a child is in care. The CPR certification must include hands-on testing, not a certificate earned by reading alone, and each caregiver completes at least 20 hours of training a year. The rule accepts certification from any recognized national first-aid and CPR provider.

Anaphylaxie und Medikamentengabe

Under R381-100-17, Utah requires a signed parent medication permission form before staff administer any parent-supplied prescription — including epinephrine — or over-the-counter medication. Nonrefrigerated medication must be either locked away or stored at least 48 inches above the floor, out of children's reach. For a child at risk of anaphylaxis, keeping the auto-injector accessible to trained staff while still secure from other children is the balance the rule is built to protect.

Wie unsere Kurse diese Anforderungen erfüllen

Eine anerkannte, normbasierte Zertifizierung – Online-Theorie kombiniert mit einer praktischen Prüfung – erfüllt die Anforderung von Utah und hält Ihr Team einsatzbereit.

Warten Sie nicht bis zum Verlängerungstag

When a young child collapses or a severe allergic reaction sets in, the caregiver present is the first and only responder for the minutes that matter most. Certification turns Utah's yearly training investment into real readiness — hands that know the compressions, the auto-injector, and the airway. A recognized, standards-based course with an in-person skills check meets the state's requirement, keeps your license in good standing, and gives every family the confidence that their child is in capable hands.