Community educators in Humahuaca took part in a training session on first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and protocols for responding to suspected rights violations. The event was held on November 6 and targeted community leaders who work in neighborhood educational settings.
The training was organized by the Directorate of Community Education and the Coordination of Healthy School Environments, together with the Office for the Protection of the Rights of Children and Adolescents. Its goal was to strengthen participants’ ability to respond effectively to emergencies within their communities.
Topics covered included CPR and first aid, immediate care during emergencies, procedures for handling suspected or confirmed rights violations, and the role of community educators in supporting children and adolescents. Participants also engaged in discussions about their experiences working in local neighborhoods.
According to organizers, “With this proposal, the Ministry of Education seeks to strengthen technical knowledge and highlight the daily work of those who operate in the field, supporting families and guaranteeing rights.”
