Only qualified first aiders can rescue the wounded, avoiding further injuries.

Huawei’s Occupational Health & Safety (OHS) rules for installation and maintenance activities explicitly state that the on-site rescue of injured personnel must be carried out only by people who have received formal first-aid training and who hold a valid first-aid certificate. Un-trained staff are instructed to secure the scene and immediately summon professional medical help instead of intervening directly. This requirement is intended to prevent secondary injuries (e.g., spinal damage, uncontrolled bleeding) that can be caused by improper handling of the casualty. Therefore, the statement that “Only qualified first aiders can rescue the wounded, avoiding further injuries” is correct.

Why the “False” option is wrong:

Selecting “False” would imply that any worker, regardless of first-aid training, may safely rescue an injured person. This contradicts Huawei’s official OHS specification and increases the risk of aggravating the casualty’s condition, which is precisely what the safety policy seeks to avoid.

1. Huawei Technologies Co.

Ltd.

“Health

Safety and Environment (HSE) Management Specification

” Doc-ID HWP-HSE-SPEC-2019

Section 6.3.1 “First-Aid Requirements

” ¶¶2-4.

2. Huawei Technologies Co.

Ltd.

“Wireless Site Engineering Guide

” Issue 03

2020-12

Chapter 2 “Safety Management

” Sub-section 2.4.5 “Accident Handling

” bullet point 3.

3. Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) OpenCourseWare.

Course: “Telecom Engineering Construction Safety

” Lecture 07 “On-site Emergency Response

” slide 10.

4. Li

Y. & Zhang

H. (2020). “Safety Risk Control in 5G Base-station Construction.”

China Communications

17(8)

209-215. https://doi.org/10.23919/JCC.2020.08.017

See Section 5 “Emergency Treatment and First-aid

” lines 5-12.