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Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins

🎆 Firework Safety: Prevention, First Aid, and When to Seek Help

Fireworks bring excitement and colour to our celebrations — but they also cause thousands of injuries every year. Whether you’re hosting a small garden display or organising a public event, safety must come first. This guide from MET Medical covers essential firework safety advice, legal requirements for event organisers, and first aid for burns — including why cooling immediately is the most important step and how even small burns can worsen if underestimated.

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Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins

Keeping Fireworks Events Safe with Professional Event Medical Cover

Fireworks displays are magical community moments — but they also need careful safety planning. MET Medical’s event medical cover provides experienced paramedics and clinicians for fireworks and winter events across the UK. From first aid posts to full medical teams, we ensure every celebration is safe, professional, and fully supported.

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Event Medical Cover, Paramedics Dave Hawkins Event Medical Cover, Paramedics Dave Hawkins

Event Medical Cover FAQ’s: What You Need to Know

Planning an event? You might need more than just a few plasters and a high-vis vest. From licensing requirements to upcoming CQC regulations and the new national Event Healthcare Standard, this FAQ guide by MET Medical breaks down everything you need to know about providing safe, compliant medical cover at your event. Whether you're running a small community gathering or a multi-day festival, we cover the essentials to keep your attendees—and your reputation—protected.

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Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins Event Medical Cover Dave Hawkins

Upcoming Changes to CQC requirements at Events

Upcoming changes to event medical cover regulations will require all event healthcare providers offering treatment for disease, disorder, or injury (TDDI) to be CQC-registered. Previously exempt, doctors, nurses, and paramedics must now work under a CQC-regulated provider or obtain registration themselves—even when volunteering. These changes, originally due in March 2025, have been delayed but will take effect later in the year. Event organisers should verify their providers' CQC compliance now to ensure seamless medical cover at events.

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