Certainly.
When I talk to people in Lions Clubs, to people in organizations that don't normally take people outdoors, the two most common objections are these: I don't know how to do that, and I'll lose my house if a kid twists their ankle.
The reality is that we need to protect people from the second one. It's easy to teach somebody how to do this stuff. I can teach somebody how to take a kid outdoors in about 15 minutes. All you have to do is ask them how they would it. It's really hard, though, to get people over the idea that they might lose something just because an accident has happened.
When I look at first aid courses, if somebody acts within the scope of their training, most provinces have some sort of liability shield or Good Samaritan law that says as long as they're not going beyond the scope of their training, they can do first aid on somebody.
When I look at outdoors stuff, I would imagine that it would be something along the lines of acknowledging that you're taking kids down to a local park, not rock climbing on Everest.
That's the idea behind it. Does that answer your question?