First Aid certificate templates and badges
4 free designs in 2 sets. A set is one design as a badge, a landscape or a portrait certificate, or all three.
Free for up to 20 recipients a year
Medical Kit design
Badge
Dr Abc set
Badge · Landscape · Portrait
A first aid certificate template gives training providers and workplace safety teams a clear record for learners who finish a first aid course. Courses cover checking the scene, CPR and the use of an AED, the recovery position, controlling bleeding, and treating burns, choking and shock. Employers, schools, sports clubs and volunteer groups all need to know who in their team has been trained.
The certificate records that a person completed the issuer's course on a given date. It is not an official certification on its own; what counts is the course provider and the standard it teaches. A good one names the course, the learner, the date, any renewal date and the person who signs. Trained first aiders can be named on a noticeboard and on their profiles.
Wording
What to write on a first aid certificate
Use these lines as they are, or as a start for your own. Every template comes with wording you can change in the studio.
Wording for a first aid training certificate
- “Has successfully completed the Emergency First Aid at Work course.”
- “Completed training in CPR, use of an AED and the recovery position.”
- “Has taken part in and passed the practical assessment for this first aid course.”
Wording for a paediatric or school first aid course
- “Has completed first aid training for caring for babies and children.”
- “Trained to respond to choking, bleeding and allergic reactions in a school setting.”
Short lines for the first aid badge
- “Trained first aider.”
- “Completed CPR and AED training.”
Why send it with Hyperstack
More than a PDF
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One design, every name
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Anyone can verify it
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FAQ
Questions, answered
A certificate from a template only records that someone finished your course. Whether the course counts as an accredited qualification depends on the training body behind it. Say clearly which provider and standard the course follows.
It depends on the course and the local rules. Many providers advise renewing every two to three years, because skills fade and guidelines change. Print an expiry or renewal date on the certificate so nobody forgets.
The learner's name, the course title, the training provider, the date, the length of the course, the trainer's signature and a certificate number. A renewal date is a helpful extra.
Rules differ by country and workplace. Many places require enough trained first aiders for the number of staff and the risks on site. Check the rules from your local safety authority.
CPR courses focus on chest compressions, rescue breaths and AED use. First aid courses cover more, such as bleeding, burns, fractures and shock. Many providers combine them in one course and one certificate.
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