Sweden Television's largest studio has scenes and props that are reminiscent of the environments in which several of the correspondents move in everyday life.

The intention is that when a crisis situation arises, they should have a sense of recognition. The hope is that it will help them remember what they learned about, for example, cardiac resuscitation or how to stop blood flow from bullet holes and other deep wound injuries.

"You get safer and safer"

These course days are yearly recurring so some of them have been several times before. After rehearsing the basics in first aid, they will also be exposed to simulated crisis situations in the built environments in Studio One to be tested under greater pressure.

Foreign reporter Johan Ripås was once involved in trying to save a man's life after an accident in Soweto outside Johannesburg in South Africa:

- Because of these courses, it was not so traumatic, he says.

"For every year you go to this training you feel that you are getting safer and safer," says Malin Mendel, correspondent in India.

See more in the clip above.