ERASMUS+, Key Action 1: training course
Venue: Pamporovo, Bulgaria
Dates 18—27 April 2023
Czech team: Petr Jančář, Adrián Vybíral, Dominik Novák
Please read the info-pack
Hosting organisation: Youth Development Center-Mutual Aid
Participating countries: Spain, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Greece, Portugal, Romania, Bulgaria, Poland, Italy
Project report:
The Erasmus+ project focused on first aid in Pamporovo, Bulgaria, is an excellent initiative that has had a positive impact on the lives of young people from different European countries. The project is organized by a team of experts in first aid and emergency response, who have designed a comprehensive program to equip participants with the necessary skills and knowledge to respond effectively to emergency situations.
During the project, participants learned basic principles of first aid, including fire safety and car crash situations. They were taught how to assess the situation, administer basic first aid, and call for emergency services if necessary. For example, they learned how to extinguish a fire and how to provide basic first aid to someone who has been injured in a car accident.
The location of the project in Pamporovo, Bulgaria, is also a significant advantage. The area is known for its natural beauty and scenic landscapes, which provide an ideal setting for outdoor activities and team building exercises. Participants have the opportunity to enjoy the picturesque surroundings while learning important first aid skills.
The project brought together participants from Spain, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Greece, Portugal, Romania, Bulgaria, Italy and Poland. This diversity of backgrounds and experiences added to the richness of the program, and participants had the opportunity to learn from one another and exchange cultural perspectives.
Throughout the program, participants were actively engaged in hands-on learning activities, including simulations of emergency situations. They also had the opportunity to practice their skills in real-life situations, such as responding to a simulated emergency scenario in the nearby wilderness.
In addition to the practical skills they gained, participants also developed valuable teamwork and communication skills. They learned how to work effectively in a team to respond to an emergency situation, and how to communicate clearly and efficiently to ensure that the necessary help is provided.
Furthermore, the project is fully funded by the European Union, making it accessible to young people from diverse backgrounds who may not have had the opportunity to participate in such training otherwise. This funding also ensures that the training provided is of high quality and delivered by experts in the field.
In conclusion, the Erasmus+ project focused on first aid in Pamporovo, Bulgaria, is an excellent initiative that provides valuable training and skills to young people from different European countries. It fosters cultural exchange, understanding, and cooperation, and contributes to the development of a safer and more prepared society. The project’s success is a testament to the importance of promoting first aid education and training, and the benefits of international cooperation and collaboration.
Dominik Novák
