Bridgewater continues vital CPR training

CPR training at Bridgewater School

According to the British Heart Foundation, 30,000 people in the UK suffer a cardiac arrest out of hospital every year. Less than 1 in 10 survive. In countries like Norway, where CPR is on the school curriculum, the survival rates increase to 1 in 4. Which is why senior school students now receive CPR training as part of our PSHCE (Personal, Social, Health and Citizenship Education) curriculum.

CPR instruction was introduced to Bridgewater pupils as part of the British Heart Foundation’s Call. Push. Rescue. programme back in 2019 and continues to help build in students a mature awareness of their personal and social responsibilities, we well as providing them with potentially life-saving skills.

Said Mr Lyons, Deputy Head (Pastoral) “While we fervently hope that none of our pupils will be faced with a life threatening situation, this invaluable training equips our pupils with the skills to act in such an emergency and potentially save a life.”

The school's family atmosphere and inclusive and tolerant ethos underpins the excellent personal development of pupils.


ISI Report

Production cast welcomes theatre director

On 20th January, our Performing Arts Department was delighted to welcome theatre director and agent Anthony Williams from Keddie Scott Associates, who spent an inspiring and informative session working with

Read more

Busy hands are happy hands

Miss Armstrong, kindergarten teacher and Early Learning practitioner, explains the importance of helping young learners develop their fine motor skills… As a teacher of Early Learning, I cannot stress strongly

Read more

Celebrating Oxford University offer success

We are extremely proud to celebrate the success of Josh, Sixth Form student and our current Head Boy, who has secured an offer from Oxford University to study Human Sciences.

Read more

Anti-bullying poetry success

We begin the new term on a high note by reflecting on a creative and meaningful project from the autumn term. Year 7 students were fortunate to welcome local poet

Read more