Since 2005 • Over 25,000 participants trained • ERC course centre • DFP/ÖGKV PFP approved (Austria) • Austrian Patient Safety Award 2025 • HRO-Award 2025
Since 2005 · ERC centre · Award-winning
As a practice owner, you are responsible for the initial response when someone becomes seriously unwell on your premises. Small teams, infrequent emergencies and limited resources can make a coordinated response difficult. We help you prepare before it happens.
Med-STA’s emergency training helps medical practices and group practices implement the requirements of Austria’s QS-VO 2024 for emergency preparedness, staff instruction and recurring practical emergency training, with a structured approach and supporting documentation.
| QS-VO requirement (Austria) | With Med-STA | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Recurring emergency training at least every two years | Yes | You set the training interval and dates; we deliver the training. |
| Training together with practice staff | Yes | Training for the whole practice team, with documented attendance. |
| A practical component | Yes | Hands-on practice in BLS, the ABCDE approach, anaphylaxis, syncope, resuscitation, AED use and other relevant situations. |
| Documentation held at the practice | Yes | The training has Austrian DFP approval. Med-STA provides a record of the training content for your documentation. |
| Instruction on the emergency plan | On request | If your practice has an emergency plan, we can work through it during the training. |
| Emergency equipment appropriate to the services provided | Advice available | We can recommend equipment; the practice is responsible for purchasing it. |
| Maintenance, expiry dates and responsibilities | Available as an additional check | An optional emergency equipment check can be added to the training. |
The practice retains responsibility for meeting Austria’s QS-VO requirements. Med-STA provides training, methods and supporting documentation.
Sudden and unexpected, in the waiting or treatment area.
Following an injection or medication, or without an obvious trigger.
In the waiting area or during treatment.
During an examination or treatment.
Acute deterioration in patients with conditions such as asthma or COPD.
More common in children, and frightening for family members.
Rare emergencies require more than individual knowledge: teams also need shared routines that work in their own environment. Research on in situ simulation examines these practical benefits.
in situ simulation — training with your actual team in its own workplace — can support clinical skills, communication and teamwork. It can also reveal latent safety threats, including missing equipment, unclear roles or emergency plans that have not been put into practice. These issues depend on the actual workplace.
That is why we bring the training to your practice, rather than asking your team to travel to an unfamiliar classroom.
We train where an emergency would happen: in your practice, with your team and your equipment.
From a short refresher to a full-day workshop, we adapt the duration and scope to your team and day-to-day practice.
01
Refresher
A short refresher on the emergency procedures relevant to your team.
02
Scenarios
Realistic scenarios in your own practice.
03
Debriefing
A structured review of what worked well and what needs to change.
04
Implementation
Practical actions your team can put into effect immediately.
Over 25,000 participants trained in real workplaces rather than classrooms.
An official ERC course centre, with Austrian DFP and ÖGKV PFP approval and documented continuing education.
Austrian Patient Safety Award 2025 and HRO-Award 2025: independent recognition of quality.
A medical practice is not a hospital: teams are smaller, emergencies are less frequent and resources are limited. Our training is designed around these circumstances.
Within two working days, you receive a specific quotation with no obligation, tailored to your team size, specialty and premises.
Enquire about emergency training →Free of charge · No obligation · GDPR-compliant