First Aid Health and Safety Legislation
Federal and Provincial Legislation
All Canadian Red Cross courses meet strict guidelines for content and delivery. Each province and territory of Canada interprets workplace health and safety regulations differently. In addition, there are regulations which apply to Federal government and other national organizations.
Follow the links below to view Federal and Provincial Legislation:
Federal
- Marine
- Occupational Health and Safety
- Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS)
- Paramedic Association of Canada National Occupational Competency Profiles
British Columbia
- Occupational Health and Safety Regulation (WorkSafeBC)
- EMA Licensing
- Child Care Licensing Regulations
Alberta
- Occupational Health and Safety
- Alberta First Aid Training
- Child Care Regulations
- Alberta Child Care Licensing Handbook
- Alberta College of Paramedics
- Alberta Medical First Response
- Required Alberta OH&S Bulletin – First aid in the workplace
Manitoba
- The Workplace Health and Safety Act – Part 5 First Aid Regulation
- The Community Child Care Standards Act
- Best Practices Licensing Manual for Early Learning and Child Care Centres
- Workplace Safety and Health (WSH) Approved Training Agencies
New Brunswick
- First Aid – Health and Safety Regulation Act
- New Brunswick Family Services Act
- Child Care Facilities Operator Standards
Newfoundland and Labrador
Northwest Territories and Nunavut
Nova Scotia
- Occupational Health Care Regulations
- Nova Scotia Medical First Responder Program
- Day Care Regulations
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
- First Aid in the Workplace Program
- First Aid Minimum Standards Regulation
- Regulation Respecting Childcare Centres
Saskatchewan
- First Aid in Saskatchewan workplaces
- Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020
- Child Care Regulations
Yukon
NOTE: Though every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and timeliness of the information provided in these links, Canadian Red Cross takes no responsibility for the information or its source. Always contact your local government office or regulatory body to ensure you are in compliance with the latest legislation.