Giving Day by Ovarian Cancer Australia

Giving Day is held on the last Wednesday of February. It forms part of Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, a flagship event run by Ovarian Cancer Australia to raise awareness and funds for those living with ovarian cancer.

Did you know that ovarian cancer is the most lethal gynaecological cancer? According to the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation, roughly 1,800 Australian women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year. And of those diagnosed at a late stage, only 29% survive for more than 5 years. This is partly because there is no early detection test for ovarian cancer, and it rarely causes any noticeable symptoms in its infancy. Luckily, organisations like Ovarian Cancer Australia are dedicated to empowering those living with the disease and ensuring they have a fighting chance at a long and happy life. February marks Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month and Giving Day (formerly known as Teal Ribbon Day), Ovarian Cancer Australia’s flagship events for stimulating conversations about, and raising funds for, the challenges faced by those living with ovarian cancer. Continue reading for more information about the history and impact of Ovarian Cancer Australia and how you can get involved in their efforts to dismantle ovarian cancer as one of Australia’s deadliest diseases.

Read the Full Article

This video is part of our comprehensive article on this topic.

View Full Article

Learn More

✓ Industry-recognised certification
✓ Practical, hands-on training
✓ Same-day certificate issued
✓ Expert instruction

Book a Class

About Our Educational Videos

Why Australia Wide First Aid creates and shares first aid education content

Why does Australia Wide First Aid create educational videos?

We create educational videos to make first aid knowledge accessible to everyone. Our videos help learners prepare for courses, refresh their skills, and understand important first aid concepts at their own pace, anywhere and anytime.

Are these videos a replacement for practical first aid training?

No, our videos complement hands-on training but don't replace it. First aid certification requires practical skills assessment. Our videos help you understand theory and techniques, but you'll need to attend a practical course to receive nationally recognised certification.

How do educational videos improve first aid learning?

Videos provide visual demonstrations of techniques, allowing learners to see proper form and procedures. You can pause, rewind, and rewatch complex techniques as many times as needed, making it easier to understand and retain critical first aid skills.

Can I share Australia Wide First Aid videos with others?

Absolutely! We encourage sharing our educational content. The more people who understand first aid basics, the safer our communities become. Share our videos with friends, family, colleagues, or anyone interested in learning life-saving skills. For brand guidelines and usage information, visit our brand kit.

Do I need to watch videos before attending a first aid course?

While not mandatory, watching our videos beforehand can enhance your learning experience. Familiarising yourself with concepts and terminology helps you get more from the practical training session and feel more confident during hands-on practice.

How often should I review first aid videos?

We recommend reviewing first aid videos regularly, especially if you haven't used your skills recently. Quarterly reviews help keep techniques fresh in your mind. Remember, first aid certifications require renewal every 1-3 years depending on the course.

Are the techniques shown in videos current and evidence-based?

Yes, all our videos follow current Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines and nationally recognised training standards. We update our content regularly to reflect the latest evidence-based practices in emergency first aid and CPR techniques.

Can videos help me maintain my first aid certification?

While videos are excellent for knowledge retention between renewals, they cannot replace formal recertification. However, regular viewing helps you stay current with techniques and builds confidence to act effectively in emergencies until your next certification course.