Weekend March 2025 Virtual Psychological First Aid (PFA) Registration
Disaster Psychosocial Services (DPS) offers Psychological First Aid (PFA) training to provide learners with the knowledge to assist people who have been affected by disasters, emergencies, and other major events. PFA is an immediate psychological intervention to help reduce initial distress caused by an events and help those affected foster coping skills for recovery. 

This interactive and engaging PFA training course is broken down into two, 4-hour sessions and are delivered over Zoom by experienced PFA providers and DPS Team members. The training will cover the topics of:

Day 1: Saturday, March 22, 2025: 9am-1pm 
-  Introduction to PFA principles
-  Guide to providing effective support

Day 2: Saturday, March 29, 2025: 9am-1pm 
- Recognizing signs of distress
- Indigenous cultural safety and other special considerations for practice

PLEASE NOTE THAT SIGNING UP DOES NOT GUARANTEE A SPOT IN THE TRAINING. A confirmation email will be sent in early March.


*Participants must attend BOTH days to complete the training and receive a certificate.
*Registration is limited to 40 participants. If registration is full, you will be placed on a waitlist. 
Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
If the training is full, would you be interested in completing the training at a different time in 2025?
Clear selection
First Name *
Last Name *
Email Address *
Phone Number *
Organization *
Job Title
Where are you located? *
Are you currently affiliated with an Emergency Management team or Emergency Support Services?  *
How did you hear about this course? *
Are you able to commit to attending both training days? If you are unable to, please contact us before the course start date so we may invite other waitlisted registrants to attend. *
Do you have any questions, comments, or concerns?
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy

Does this form look suspicious? Report