On the 15th, Hanwha's construction division announced on the 16th that it had conducted situational smart first aid training for safety and health managers and safety and health leadership training for site leaders to manage the health of workers during the heatwave.
Hanwha's construction division strengthens the field response capabilities of safety and health managers through experience-based training assuming actual disaster situations such as heatwaves and practical exercises incorporating smart technology. Leadership training in safety and health is also provided so that site leaders can promote a safety culture.
The smart first aid training consists of ▲ CPR experience using mannequins ▲ training on the use of automated external defibrillators (AED) ▲ situational first aid practice.
The CPR experience utilized a mannequin shaped like an adult torso. During chest compressions, the built-in LED in the mannequin visually confirms the blood circulation process from the heart to the brain.
If the compression is performed correctly, an immediate 'like' indication is shown on the screen. Conversely, if the compression depth is insufficient or the speed is too fast, a warning display helps trainees grasp the correct posture and appropriate compression speed.
Training on the use of automated external defibrillators (AED) was conducted based on practical exercises assuming ten different situations, including falls and electric shocks. When an image corresponding to each situation appears on the AED screen, the trainees carried out appropriate emergency measures based on that and learned the response methods for each situation. Repeated training helps safety and health managers to naturally improve their situational judgment and response capabilities.
Situational first aid practice focused on various types of disaster situations such as falls, fractures, burns, and cuts. Trainees alternated roles between patient and first responder, performing first aid as if in real situations. Through real-time feedback from professional instructors, they systematically learned appropriate first aid methods for each situation.
On the same day, safety and health leadership training for site leaders was also conducted. This training focused on enhancing the role of leaders in preventing accidents on-site and spreading safety culture. It included discussions on how a leader's attitude impacts the atmosphere on-site and psychological crisis response strategies by type.
A Hanwha construction division official stated, 'We will continue to strive to train safety and health managers with real-world response capabilities and site leaders who promote a safety culture based on smart technology.'