First Aid Made Simple Android

FIRST AID MADE SIMPLE – Practise 60 real emergencies

First aid sticks when you do it. This app turns theory into something you actually practise: realistic emergencies, decisions in real time, the right order of actions through repetition — calmly, without any pressure.

HOW IT WORKS
You enter a scenario — for example a cardiac arrest in a public place, a child choking at the dinner table, or a motorcyclist after a crash. The patient is in front of you. You assess what you see, choose the next action, and a timeline fills in as you do the right things. After every action a short narration explains what helped — and why a different choice would have wasted time.

DESIGNED FOR LAYPEOPLE
• Plain language — no medical jargon, no abbreviations
• Realistic actions any bystander can perform — call for help, open the airway, chest compressions, pressure on a wound, recovery position
• Tap any action's info button to read what it is and how to do it
• The patient never gets worse — no failure state, no penalties for getting it wrong
• Two difficulty levels: Beginner shows category hints in the timeline, Advanced takes them away

60 SCENARIOS ACROSS 7 TOPIC PACKS
Seven scenarios are permanently free — one per topic, covering the most important entry points: adult and infant CPR, recovery position, severe bleeding, stroke recognition, anaphylaxis, and a motorcycle accident.

The full content covers:
• Cardiac Arrest & Resuscitation: with and without AED, drowning, pool, public collapse, sports, hypothermia, electrocution
• Paediatric Emergencies: infant CPR and choking, toddler drowning, febrile seizure, button battery, child anaphylaxis and asthma, head injury, poisoning
• Road Accidents: motorcycle and car crash, cyclist/pedestrian hit, multi-casualty triage, child passenger, seizure at the wheel, helmet removal, burning vehicle
• Acute Illnesses: stroke, TIA, diabetic emergencies, epileptic seizure, heat stroke, fainting, unconsciousness
• Allergies & Poisonings: anaphylaxis with and without EpiPen, carbon-monoxide and alcohol intoxication, chemical eye injury
• Injuries & Household Accidents: tourniquet use, burns, fractures, electric shock, impalement, fall with unconsciousness
• Respiratory Emergencies: choking in adults, the elderly, pregnant people and when alone, asthma attack, hyperventilation, panic attack

LEARN — REFERENCE LIBRARY
Alongside training, the Learn section contains a calm, written guide for every emergency type — step-by-step explanations, key takeaways, and direct links into the matching scenarios. First-aid guides are always free.

DEBRIEFING AFTER EVERY SCENARIO
Every scenario ends with a full debriefing: the timeline replayed step by step, what you did vs. what was optimal, an explanation of every key action, your time, and 1–4 stars. This is where the learning consolidates.

PROGRESS & ACHIEVEMENTS
• 1–4 stars per scenario, per difficulty level
• Achievements for milestones — first scenario, first perfect score,