|  

Frontline Hospital Provides Life-saving Training to 32 Ambulance Drivers from Across Nepal

Dec 11, Kathmandu - The Frontline Hospital in Old Baneshwor has conducted a life-saving training targeting 32 ambulance drivers from different districts of Nepal. The hospital informed that the training was organized with the aim of enhancing the skills of ambulance drivers, keeping in mind their important role in emergency health services.

According to the hospital, ambulance drivers are often the first to reach critically ill patients, so timely and appropriate intervention plays a crucial role in saving a patient's life.

The training session was coordinated by Dr. Rohan Jha, Medical Administrator and Emergency Physician of the hospital. He provided the participants with practical and comprehensive training in life-saving skills including RHH, initial patient assessment, emergency communication procedures, etc. The hospital stated that the participants developed the ability to act confidently and efficiently in emergency situations by practicing in real-life situations.

According to Frontline Hospital, the training aims to not only enhance technical knowledge but also strengthen the morale, preparedness and decision-making skills of ambulance drivers. As ambulance drivers are the first point of contact for patients in times of crisis, developing their skills is expected to have a positive impact on emergency healthcare services across the country.