Sorensen Safety

24/08/2026

Anaphylaxis can develop in minutes.

Recognising the signs and acting quickly can save a life.

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21/08/2026

A heart attack doesn’t always look the way people expect.

Knowing the warning signs could save a life.

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19/08/2026

Time lost is brain lost.

Recognising the signs of a stroke could make all the difference.

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17/08/2026

Not every heart attack looks the way people expect.

Sometimes it starts with a feeling that just isn’t right.

Trust your instincts. Acting early can save a life.

🌐 www.sorensensafety.ie

14/08/2026

Severe bleeding can become life-threatening in minutes.

Knowing what to do before the ambulance arrives could make all the difference.

12/08/2026

A burn doesn’t have to be severe to leave a lasting impact.

Those first few minutes matter more than most people realise.

Would you know what to do?

www.sorensensafety.ie

10/08/2026

In an emergency, never assume someone else has made the call.

Appoint someone directly.

“You — call 999 or 112.”

Clear roles remove confusion and allow you to continue helping the person in front of you.

This is ER-002 from the Sorensen Safety Knowledge Library.

Save it. Share it. Print it. Use it.

Trained. Prepared. Confident.

10/08/2026

This is brilliant — and something I wholeheartedly support.

Basic CPR is a life skill. The earlier we give young people the confidence to recognise cardiac arrest and act, the better.

You don’t need to be a healthcare professional to save a life. You just need to know what to do when those extraordinary minutes arrive.

Trained | Prepared | Confident.

07/08/2026

Every second begins with recognition.

You can’t treat what you don’t recognise.

www.sorensensafety.ie

06/08/2026

There are simply no words. As a parent myself, my heart is broken for Aoibheann’s family, her friends, her teammates and everyone who knew and loved her. Please know that you are all in our thoughts and prayers during this unimaginable time. May God grant you strength in the difficult days ahead, and may Aoibheann rest in eternal peace. 💜🕊️

Everyone in Wexford LGFA is heartbroken by the devastating loss of Aoibheann Clarke.
Aoibheann was an exceptional young sportsperson who embraced every opportunity to represent her club, school and county with pride. Her talent, dedication and love for Gaelic games made a lasting impression on teammates, coaches and all who had the pleasure of watching her play. At just 16 years of age, she had so much to look forward to, making her passing all the more difficult to comprehend.
Our heartfelt sympathies are with Aoibheann's parents, Carol and Declan, her sisters Emma and Aimee, her wider family, friends, teammates, coaches and everyone who is grieving her loss. We also extend our thoughts to her club and school communities, where Aoibheann will be remembered with enormous affection and pride.
In the days and weeks ahead, the Wexford LGFA family will stand together to support all those affected by this profound loss. Aoibheann's memory will forever hold a special place within our Gaelic Games community.
Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hanam. 🕊