Today's skills - future opportunities
According to statistics from the Wellbeing Health Education Organization, citing medical research, the percentage of people in Vietnam who know cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is currently only about 8.7% – significantly lower than many countries in the region. Meanwhile, in emergency situations such as drowning, electric shock, household accidents, or unexpected injuries, proper first aid in the first few minutes is crucial to the victim's chances of survival. However, the skills to recognize danger and handle emergencies are still not widely disseminated in the community, especially among children and adolescents.
Therefore, within the framework of the program, Bao Viet Life Insurance collaborated with the Wellbeing Health Education Organization – a member of the UK Safety Council – to implement a first aid skills training program for schools. The program not only equips students with essential life skills but also contributes to building their ability to respond to emergencies and fostering a sense of responsibility towards the community. A skill learned today could become a life-saving opportunity in the future.

During the program, under the guidance of doctors and health education experts, nearly 500 students were introduced to important skills such as: the 6 principles of responding to emergencies, handling situations with trauma victims, and practicing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in cases of cardiac arrest due to drowning, electric shock, fire, etc. In particular, to provide a realistic experience and improve effectiveness, the program also implemented a modern eCPR model for students – an interactive visual technology with feedback sensors being developed by the Wellbeing Health Education Organization to contribute to the popularization of CPR skills in the community.

The small hands meticulously performing each first aid step, the focused eyes listening attentively, created a meaningful image of a younger generation becoming more proactive in protecting themselves and their community .
Through this program, Bao Viet Life Insurance aims to spread the spirit of proactive living and enhance emergency response skills for the younger generation – not only for the safety of each individual student, but also for a safer, more humane, and sustainable Vietnamese community in the future. This is one of the directions that Bao Viet Life Insurance has steadfastly pursued in its 30-year journey of serving the Vietnamese nation – not only protecting the finances of Vietnamese families, but also contributing to building a healthy, confident, and socially responsible future generation.
A journey of perseverance for future generations.
Also during the program, 130 scholarships, including bicycles, helmets, and educational gifts from Bao Viet Life Insurance's "Bicycle Fund for Dreams," were presented to underprivileged students as encouragement to continue striving for academic excellence.

For over two decades, Bao Viet Life Insurance's Education Welfare Program has quietly supported tens of thousands of underprivileged students across the country. Each scholarship awarded not only eases the burden of their education but also carries with it hope and a spirit of sharing for the future generation. Continuing this journey, in 2026 – the year of its 30th anniversary – Bao Viet Life Insurance will launch its Education Welfare Program with 9,000 scholarships, totaling over 10 billion VND, for students nationwide.

Established in 1996, Bao Viet Life Insurance is the first life insurance company in Vietnam. Over the past 30 years, the company has accompanied and protected more than 18.5 million customers, paid out over 116,000 billion VND in insurance benefits, and reinvested over 186,880 billion VND back into the economy .
With a network of 77 member companies and nearly 400 offices nationwide, Bao Viet Life Insurance is currently the only life insurance company to be honored as a "National Brand" in 2022 and 2024.
Source: https://tienphong.vn/bao-viet-nhan-tho-dong-hanh-vun-dap-the-he-tre-post1845032.tpo







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