
Electrical low-voltage rescue and CPR
A worker is in contact with live equipment in a switchroom. Isolate the supply, free the casualty safely, start CPR and use the AED.
Practise the high-risk tasks that are hard to set up for real: entering a confined space, rescuing a worker from live equipment, choosing the right extinguisher. Then do it again until it sticks.
Who this is for: Mines Rescue organisations, mining company trainers, HSE managers and industrial RTOs.



A worker is in contact with live equipment in a switchroom. Isolate the supply, free the casualty safely, start CPR and use the AED.

A fire starts on an office floor. Raise the alarm, choose and use the right extinguisher or get out, and sweep the floor as warden.

A colleague collapses at work. Check for danger and response, call triple zero, start CPR and fetch and use the AED.

Entry into a tank. Check the permit, test the atmosphere, set up the standby and rescue gear, and respond when something goes wrong.
Walk a site and find the hazards before they hurt someone. Rate the risk and choose the control.
Loads and people: plan the lift, use the trolley, slide sheets and hoist, and lift as a team. Practised with your body in the room rather than on a slide.
Casualty care and rescue in a mine environment, built with the needs of rescue brigades in mind.
Scenarios support practice towards common high-risk work and emergency response training.
| Unit or program | Where it shows up |
|---|---|
| RIIWHS202 Enter and work in confined spaces | Confined space scenario: permit, testing, standby and rescue response. |
| Low voltage rescue and CPR (LVR) | Electrical low-voltage rescue and CPR in a switchroom. |
| PUAFER005 and PUAFER006 (emergency control organisation) | Office fire evacuation for wardens and chief wardens. |
| Mines first aid and rescue | Coming. Shaped by what rescue brigades told researchers they need from VR. |
Confirm mapping and assessment requirements with your RTO or site training team.
Our office fire scenario puts water, foam, CO2 and dry chemical extinguishers on the wall. Learners have to read the situation and pick the right one, or decide it is time to raise the alarm and get out.
Because it is a simulation, the fire can grow if they get it wrong. No powder, no clean-up, no wasted extinguishers.



Research with NSW mine rescue brigades found clear training needs and clear limits of 360 VR. What they asked for, and what it means for VR safety training.
360 video lets trainees look. Interactive simulation lets them act. A practical guide to choosing, with findings from mine rescue VR research.
Need it built around your own site, equipment or procedures? See custom mining and industrial safety training.
VR, AR and mixed reality in plain words, and which to use for what.
Room-scale, interactive simulation on standalone headsets.
Passthrough on Meta Quest 3: the scenario in your own room.
In the real room on HoloLens 2 and Meta Quest 3, plus phone web AR built to order.
Mines first aid and rescue is in the pipeline. Confined space and electrical rescue are available now.
Yes. Headsets on the same network can join one scenario with roles.
Both. Hand tracking feels natural for most tasks. Controllers are there when you want them.
Book a 30-minute demo. We will run a scenario live, talk through your training units and scope a pilot that fits your team.
