HLW- und Erste-Hilfe-Anforderungen für Kindertagesstätten

Wenn Sie im Bereich der frühkindlichen Bildung in Tennessee 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.

Was Tennessee verlangt

Tennessee licenses child care agencies through the Department of Human Services under Chapter 1240-04-01, and it sets a clear on-site standard: at least one staff member certified in first aid and one certified in CPR — matched to the ages of the children present — must be on site at all times. All staff must complete first aid and CPR training within 90 days of employment, and the certification includes a hands-on practical component, not just a written test. Where children over 12 are in care, that coverage extends to adult CPR and first aid as well.

Anaphylaxie und Medikamentengabe

Tennessee explicitly permits emergency medication such as an epinephrine auto-injector, prescribed by a licensed medical professional, to be kept in an unlocked container that is still inaccessible to children — so it can be reached the instant it is needed. Written parental authorization is required before any medication is given, and only staff trained in medication administration may administer it. For a child with a severe allergy, that combination of a ready device, a signed authorization, and trained staff is what turns an anaphylaxis emergency into a survivable one.

Wie unsere Kurse diese Anforderungen erfüllen

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

Warten Sie nicht bis zum Verlängerungstag

In the first minutes of a choking episode, a cardiac arrest, or an allergic reaction, the caregiver in the room is the whole rescue — and Tennessee builds its 90-day training deadline around exactly that reality. Certification means your staff have practiced these responses on infant and child manikins and know them in their hands, not just on paper. A recognized, standards-based course that blends online lessons with an in-person skills check meets the state's requirement and gives every family who walks through your door real peace of mind.