Daisy First Aid Elmbridge Surrey

Daisy First Aid Elmbridge Surrey For further information go to www.daisyfirstaid.com/ashley/
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We provides fun & friendly paediatric first aid classes for parents and carers in GU22,GU23,KT6,KT10,KT11,KT12,KT13,KT14,KT15,KT16,KT22,KT23,KT24, TW6, TW13, TW14, TW15, TW16, TW17, TW18, TW19 Hi I'm Ashley Mills

I'm really proud to help expectant and existing parents & those that work with children learn vital First Aid to encourage them to feel more confident in knowing what to do when their c

hildren are ill or injured. No one likes to see anyone in pain at anytime, so to have easy, useful information and relevant skills at your fingertips can make all the difference in handling the situation and the outcome. I'm truly passionate about empowering people by teaching in a way that they can understand easily & clearly so they don't get caught up in details or worry they won't remember things. All our classes are straightforward with effective techniques and easy to digest topics that are directly related to caring for children, thus giving peace of mind they can do the right thing when it matters. The flexibility of when people do the classes, whether they wish to join a venue class or host one themselves, means they have the option to learn when it's convenient for them, making them more likely to take the opportunity to learn First Aid.

13/06/2026

Did you know this toxic plant is found all over the UK?

Giant hogweed (Heracleum mantgazzianum) originally comes from Asia and was brought over as an ornamental. It looks a lot like native cow parsley and can grow up to 5m tall.

It is commonly found near riverbanks, in gardens and allotments adjacent to infested woodland, heathland or common land.

Its clear, watery sap contains toxic chemicals, which sensitises the skin to UV radiation and and people who come into contact with it can develop severe burns with blistering.

Essentially it prevents the skin from protecting itself from sunlight, which can lead to very bad sunburn and scarring.

The blisters will form within 48 hours - scars can last for years.

If skin comes into contact with the sap the NHS advice is to cover the affected area, and wash it with soap and water.

If you feel unwell or have a severe reaction you are advised to see a doctor.

In the past, children have been hospitalised due to suffering very severe burns to the skin.

Please SHARE this post and TAG your parent friends so they’re aware of the dangers.

12/06/2026

Are you prepared?

It might surprise you to know that around 80% of out-of-hospital cardiac arrests in the UK happen at home . That means, if you're ever called on to give CPR, it’s most likely to be to a loved one.

We don’t say this to scare you - we say it to empower you. Learning CPR and first aid as a parent gives you the confidence to act quickly and calmly in an emergency.

Our friendly, baby and child first aid classes are designed with parents like you in mind - practical, reassuring, and fun!

Because there’s no greater peace of mind than knowing you’d know what to do when it matters most.

11/06/2026

Tag a mum who should hear this today.

10/06/2026

Small bodies, BIG feelings!

What might seem insignificant to us can feel like their whole world crashing down in that moment.

Meltdowns can be tough, especially over things we think are small. Instead of saying 'stop crying,' let's help them navigate these emotions. Show empathy and kindness to teach them emotional regulation.

Here are some positive phrases to try next time your little one is struggling.

09/06/2026

Which one’s your favourite?

Save them for later!

08/06/2026

A bee sting can be painful – especially for little ones – but most are mild and treatable at home. Here's what to do if your child gets stung:

1. Stay Calm & Reassure your little one will take cues from you. Stay calm and speak gently.

2. Remove the Stinger (if visible), gently scrape it sideways with something like a credit card. Avoid using tweezers – you could squeeze more venom in.

3. Clean the AreaWash with soap and water to prevent infection.

4. Reduce SwellingApply a cold compress for 10–15 minutes. This helps reduce pain and swelling. If they’ve been stung inside their mouth cool it will an ice lolly. Don’t give young children ice as it’s a choking hazard.

5. Ease the ItchUse age-appropriate antihistamine or apply a soothing cream like calamine lotion (always check with a pharmacist or GP).

When to Seek Medical Help:

If your child has trouble breathing, swelling of the face, tongue or lips, dizziness, or vomiting or becomes confused or lethargic following a sting — CALL 999 immediately.

Save this post – just in case!

Ashley is a fantastic and enthusiastic  instructor and we found the way she delivered the course very clear and helpful....
07/06/2026

Ashley is a fantastic and enthusiastic instructor and we found the way she delivered the course very clear and helpful. All the information was explained very well, and the chance to do practical demonstrations ourselves was also very helpful in aiding our understanding. We will definitely recommend this course to others.

Ashley is a fantastic and enthusiastic instructor and we found the way she delivered the course very clear and helpful. All the information was explained very well, and the chance to do practical demonstrations ourselves was also very helpful in aiding our understanding. ★★★★★

Ashley is an excellent trainer. She delivered the information in a very clear, and interesting way. We were able to ask ...
07/06/2026

Ashley is an excellent trainer. She delivered the information in a very clear, and interesting way. We were able to ask questions as we went along and everything was answered clearly. Ashley is clearly an expert in first aid, and we had great confidence in her advice. The advice given covered all age groups from babies upwards. Our reason for taking the course was because we have several babies and young children in our family, but we also found the advice about treating older age groups invaluable. An excellent course which I would highly recommend.

Ashley is an excellent trainer. She delivered the information in a very clear, and interesting way. ★★★★★

05/06/2026

Just for fun…

How many of these well-meaning comments have you heard since having your baby?!

Let us know your score in the comments!

And tell us if there are any we’ve missed!

Let’s laugh (and maybe cry a little) together!

04/06/2026

Parenting with pride is about loving your children unconditionally, no matter who they are or who they love.

At Daisy First Aid we're here to support every family, every step of the way.

Everyone is welcome in our classes — always.

Daisy First Aid proudly supports our LGBTQ+ friends and families, this month and every month.

Let’s teach our little ones the beauty of diversity and the power of inclusivity.

Together, we can create a world where everyone feels safe, loved, and respected.
Happy Pride Month!

Address

Elmbridge
Weybridge
KT13

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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