Surf Life Saving Queensland
Perform Rescue From a Live LV Panel
Nationally Recognised Vocational Education and Training (VET)UETDRRF004 – Perform rescue from a live LV panel (Superseded) course is aimed at individuals working in the electrical industry who wish to gain low voltage switch board rescue and resuscitation skills and knowledge for their workplace.
The course is specifically designed for participants requiring qualifications as Safety Observers for live low voltage switchboard work.
A person completing this course is able to conduct a Low Voltage Rescue of a casualty and carry out CPR.
Delivery mode
Surf Life Saving Queensland offers this course through the following delivery modes:
On campus
Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.
Locations
- 18 Manning St, South Brisbane
Entry requirements
Domestic Students
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Course fees
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Career opportunities
The Perform Rescue From a Live LV Panel will prepare you for the following roles.
About Surf Life Saving Queensland
Built on tradition, forged out of passion, and focused on the future, SLSQ is recognised as the leading authority on coastal and aquatic safety. We are a volunteer-led, professionally managed organisation.
Our purpose is to equip, develop, empower and support our people to deliver vital aquatic rescue and safety services to save lives across Queensland.
From humble beginnings, when the first official rescue was recorded on a Queensland beach in 1909, SLSQ, which was formally established in 1930, has developed into a ground-breaking and highly innovative organisation. SLSQ has 58 established surf lifesaving clubs with members patrolling 8,000 kilometres of the Queensland coastline from Port Douglas to Rainbow Bay. More than 34,000 Queenslanders are volunteer members of a surf lifesaving club and more than 462,000 are a member of an affiliated supporters club. Our vision: zero preventable deaths in Queensland public waters.