59576 Courses

The Speech & Language Therapy Diploma is a best-selling and highly rated course. It’s perfect for individuals passionate about making a difference through effective communication. You’ll gain a solid foundation in speech therapy principles and practices, explore the scientific aspects of speech, and learn about literacy and language development. The course covers various disorders, causes, and evidence-based intervention strategies, equipping you to assist both children and adults with speech and language difficulties. Enroll today and unlock a world of opportunities in this fulfilling profession.

A Special Educational Needs (SEN) Teaching Assistant provides crucial support to teachers in helping children with special educational needs and disabilities. From assisting in the classroom to promoting academic, social, and emotional development, this role is rewarding and impactful. Explore how to become an SEN teaching assistant and discover the skills needed for success.

Asbestos Awareness Training - Online Course This IATP-approved asbestos awareness online course explains what asbestos is, what to do if you discover asbestos, and the dangers that asbestos exposure can cause. Asbestos is a serious danger to workers in the UK, so it is vital to take health and safety responsibilities seriously. Employers must provide asbestos awareness training for any staff who could be exposed to asbestos. They face heavy fines if they fail to do so and if there is an accident on site. The law requires employers to take reasonable steps to safeguard the health and safety of all employees. In particular, Regulation 10 of the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 states that every employer must ensure that any employee who could be exposed to asbestos is given adequate training so they can protect themselves and other people. What are the learning outcomes for the Asbestos course? At the end of the course you will be able to describe: The types and properties of asbestos. The history of asbestos in the UK. Health effects of asbestos. Additional risks of asbestos for smokers. The use of asbestos in buildings and plant. Key laws and regulations relating to asbestos. The purpose of asbestos surveys and registers. What to do in an emergency. How to avoid the risks of asbestos. Asbestos types and properties The first topic describes asbestos. You will learn about the colour, nature and name of three common types of asbestos. The topic also outlines the properties of asbestos. History of the use of asbestos in the UK The second topic presents a short history of the use of asbestos in the UK. It identifies when asbestos harms became known and when asbestos use reached its peak. You will also learn about when the government banned different asbestos types. The health effects of asbestos The third topic describes how asbestos affects health. It outlines the main cause of asbestos diseases and why there are increasing numbers of asbestos deaths. The topic explains why it can take decades for symptoms to appear. You will learn about the main diseases and about who is most at risk. The topic also covers the increase in risk due to smoking and secondary asbestos exposure. Asbestos and ACMs in buildings and plant The fourth topic is all about asbestos-containing material (ACM). It identifies the difference between asbestos and ACMs. The topic describes the uses of ACMs in buildings and equipment. You will also learn about when ACMs were used, what is meant by friability and when various ACMs will release fibres. Important asbestos-related legislation Topic five outlines the main laws that protect people in the workplace. The topic also describes specific asbestos-related law. Asbestos surveys and registers Topic six is about asbestos surveys and registers. It outlines the purpose of surveys and identifies two types of survey. You will also learn about what a survey should include and where to record the information gathered in a survey. Dealing with an emergency Topic seven is about emergencies. It defines what constitutes an asbestos emergency and how you can recognise it when it happens. You will learn about the general procedure to follow if you discover or damage a suspected ACM. You will also learn about what an organisation should do if there is a release of asbestos in the workplace. Avoiding the risks posed by asbestos The last topic identifies what you can do to avoid the risks posed by asbestos.

COSHH Training - Online Course This COSHH Awareness course gives workers knowledge of the risks of hazardous substances. It also explains the control measures that must be in place so they can work safely. Hazardous substances can cause allergic reactions, chemical burns, sickness from ingestion, fires, and explosions. These substance can also cause asthma and dermatitis. However, all these problems are very preventable with proper planning and procedures. The law requires employers to take reasonable steps to safeguard the health and safety of all employees. As part of this, employers should raise awareness of the risks of hazardous substances, and also outline how to minimise those risks. What is COSHH? COSHH stands for the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health. It is the law that requires employers to prevent or reduce employees' exposure to hazardous substances. Hazardous substances can include chemicals, products containing chemicals, fumes, dust or vapours/mists. The aim of the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) Regulations 2002 is to protect workers' health and safety against the adverse effects of using hazardous substances at work. What are the learning outcomes for the COSHH training online course? At the end of the course you will be able to explain: The term 'hazardous substance'. The aim of the COSHH regulation. How to assess and address the risks of working with hazardous substances using a hierarchy of controls. Key legislation that aims to keep people safe when working with hazardous substances. An employer's duties and responsibilities. Emergency rescue plans, when they are needed and their purpose. Hazardous Substances The first topic introduces you to hazardous substances. The topic gives examples of hazardous substances and the various forms they can take. You will learn about why hazardous substances are present in the workplace. You will also learn about the potential acute and chronic effects of exposure. The COSHH regulation The second topic is about the COSHH regulation and the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974. The topic outlines the duty that COSHH places on employers, other duty holders and employees. You will also learn about COSHH risk assessments. The topic also covers hazardous substances that are not covered by the COSHH regulation. Exposure to hazardous substances The third topic is about exposure to hazardous substances. The topic also defines 'exposure' and identifies four main exposure routes. Classification of substances Topic 4 is about classification labelling and packaging of hazardous substances. You will learn about the CLP hazard pictograms and the hazards they represent. The topic also covers chemicals that are not covered by the CLP Regulation. Safety Data Sheets Topic 5 is about Safety Data Sheets. The topic explains why they are needed and identifies the 16 sections of an SDS. You will learn about where to look for an SDS. The topic also explains the importance of packaging. Finally, the topic explains why you should always store chemicals in the correct containers. Control Measures Topic 6 is about control measures for hazardous substances. You will also learn about control equipment, PPE and ways of working. The topic also outlines your duty to comply with control measures. Monitoring exposure and health surveillance The final topic is about monitoring and surveillance. You will learn about personal air monitoring and biological monitoring. The topic also explains the role of Workplace Exposure Limits and Biological Monitoring Guidance Values. Finally, the topic covers health surveys.

Fire Extinguisher Awareness Training - Online Course This fire extinguisher training course describes the different types of fire extinguishers and identifies what types of fire they should be used on. The aim is to give you the confidence to use fire extinguishers and fire blankets correctly and safely. I2Comply's fire extinguisher course is available for all organisations, businesses and individuals who require fire extinguisher certification. What are the learning outcomes for the fire extinguisher course? At the end of your online fire extinguisher course, you will be able to describe: The 3 essential components of the fire triangle 5 different classes of fire 8 types of fire extinguisher Which classes of fire each extinguisher should be used for How to use a fire blanket The basic PASS method used to operate a fire extinguisher What will you learn in a fire extinguisher training course? This fire extinguisher awareness course teaches you how to use a fire extinguisher safely. You'll also gain an understanding of all the different types of fire extinguishers and what their purposes are. If you'd like further information on the content you will cover after enrolling in our online training, you'll find it below in the course topics breakdown. About fire The first topic identifies the three essential elements of fire and the five classes of fire. Fire extinguisher legal issues The second fire extinguisher topic is about legal issues. It describes UK law relating to fire extinguishers. You will also learn about who is responsible for fire extinguishers in a building, the minimum number required, where to locate them, and when to maintain them. How to use a fire extinguisher The third topic describes when you should and should not tackle a fire. You will learn about what can happen if you use the wrong type of fire extinguisher and how to operate a fire extinguisher with the basic PASS method. What are water fire extinguishers The fourth topic is about water fire extinguishers. You will learn about how to identify them, which fires to use them on and which fires NOT to use them on. Finally, the topic describes how a water extinguisher puts out a fire, and where to aim the extinguisher. What are water mist fire extinguishers Topic five is about water mist fire extinguishers. You will learn the colour code for a water mist fire extinguisher. The topic also covers which fires you should and should NOT use these extinguishers on, how the extinguisher puts out a fire and where to aim it. What are dry powder (ABC) fire extinguishers Topic six is about dry powder fire extinguishers. You will learn the colour code, which fires to use these extinguishers on, how they put out a fire, and where to aim them. What are dry powder (M28 and L2) fire extinguishers Topic seven is about dry powder M28 and dry powder L2 fire extinguishers. The topic covers the colour code, which fires to use them on, how they put out fire, and where to aim them. What are foam fire extinguishers Topic eight is about foam fire extinguishers. You will learn the colour code, which fires to use them on, how they put out fire, and finally, where to aim them. What are CO2 fire extinguishers Topic nine is about CO2 fire extinguishers. The topic covers the colour code and which fires to use them on. Then you'll learn about how they put out fire, and where to aim them. What are wet chemical fire extinguishers Topic ten is about wet chemical fire extinguishers. The topic identifies the colour code and which fires to use them on. Then the topic covers how these extinguishers put out fire, and where to aim them. What are lith-Ex fire extinguishers Topic eleven is about Lith-Ex fire extinguishers. The topic covers the colour code, which fires to use them on, how they put out fire, and then where to aim them. The topic also identifies common devices that use Lithium-ion batteries. What are fire blankets Topic twelve is about fire blankets. You will learn about which fires you can use them on. The topic also covers how to use them on a cooking oil fire and how to use them on a person whose clothes are on fire.

Fire Marshal Training - Online Course This online Fire Marshal training course makes you aware of the duties and responsibilities of a fire warden / fire marshal. The course covers the routine duties of a fire marshal (often referred to as a fire warden) and the role they play in emergencies. It includes how the fire marshal can help other workers to evacuate safely, how to check that a building has been evacuated, and what to do once outside the building. It is also important to understand how people react when an alarm sounds and how a sound knowledge of what to do will gain you valuable time in an emergency. The Fire Marshal course relates to the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, the Fire Safety (Scotland) Regulations 2006 and the Fire Safety Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010. What is a Fire Marshal? A fire marshal, or fire warden, plays a key role in fire prevention and the safe evacuation of a building in an emergency. Fires happen. If your workplace ever faces a fire emergency, having a designated fire warden, appropriately trained, could be key to a good outcome. Although it is the employer's responsibility to ensure precautions are in place, it is the role of the fire marshal to run drills and undertake regular fire prevention checks. What are the learning outcomes for the online fire marshal training? After completing the fire marshal course online, you will be able to describe: The law that outlines the legal responsibilities for fire safety. Who is responsible for fire safety in a work building. The main steps in a fire risk assessment. The relationship between the fire risk assessment and the duties of the Fire Marshal. Examples of day-to-day duties of a Fire Marshal. The purpose of evacuation plans and fire drills. Typical Fire Marshal responsibilities in an emergency situation. How people behave when a fire alarm is sounded. Common causes of fire in work buildings. Who is Responsible for Fire Safety The first topic is about responsibility for fire safety. The topic describes the legislation in place to reduce the risk of fire and the risk of harm. It also identifies who is legally responsible for fire safety and outlines the requirements of fire safety risk assessments. What is a Fire Marshal? The second topic defines the term fire marshal. It also outlines how to determine the correct number of fire marshals for a building, based on the size of the organisation. Routine Duties The third topic covers the routine duties of a fire marshal. It also covers when to test emergency fire systems in the workplace. Emergency Duties and Drills The fourth topic describes the role of a fire marshal in an emergency. Then it covers how the fire marshal can help other workers to evacuate safely. It also explains how to check that a building has been evacuated, and what to do once outside the building. Human Behaviour in Response to an Alarm Topic five describes how people react when an alarm sounds. It also outlines how a good understanding of what to do gains you valuable time in a fire emergency. Fire Causes Topic six identifies the frequency of fires in non-domestic dwellings and also describes some of the causes of these fires.

Fire Safety Awareness Training - Online Course This Fire Safety Awareness course explains the conditions which promote fire. It also explains how to prevent fires from starting and what to do should a fire break out. Training people in fire safety helps them understand the importance of following fire safety measures and means they are less likely to panic in an emergency. They become aware of how they need to act if a fire breaks out, so they can safely and quickly evacuate the premises. The course ensures learners are compliant with the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, the Fire Safety (Scotland) Regulations 2006 and the Fire Safety Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010. What are the learning outcomes for the Fire Safety course? At the end of the course you will be able to describe: You and your employer's key responsibilities The essential components of a fire How fires spread The actions to take if you discover a fire and on hearing a fire alarm What you can do to minimise injury from smoke or burning clothing Good practice that will reduce fire hazards and help prevent fires Employer and Employee Responsibilities The first topic is about employer and employee responsibilities. It outlines the purpose of the fire safety regulations and the fire safety risk assessment. The topic identifies what is meant by the term responsible person. It also identifies what an employer must do, and what employees must do, with regards to fire safety. The Three Essential Elements of Fire The second topic identifies the three essential elements of fire and it also describes what happens when you remove any one of these elements. How Fire Spreads The third topic describes four ways that fire can spread. You will learn about why smoke is such a serious threat. The topic also identifies practices that increase the risk of fire and smoke spreading throughout a building. Raising and Responding to a Fire Alarm Topic 4 is about raising and responding to a fire alarm. You will learn about the actions to take if you discover a fire. You will also learn when you should attempt to extinguish a fire. The topic covers three things you must NOT do if you hear the fire alarm sound. Minimising Injury Topic 5 describes what you can do to minimise injury from fire. It identifies three ways to defend against smoke inhalation. You will also learn about the STOP, DROP and ROLL technique to use if your clothing catches fire. Fire Prevention and Best Practice The final topic explores the difference between fire prevention and fire protection. It also presents examples of prevention and protection measures.

Food Allergen Awareness Training - Online Course This Food Allergen Awareness online course helps learners identify fourteen food allergens. It describes the common signs of an allergic reaction. It also covers what people who work in the food business must do to protect people from harm due to allergens in food. You can give you and your staff the knowledge required to stop food allergy incidents from happening by completing this 100% online course What is anaphylaxis? Anaphylaxis is a severe and potentially life-threatening reaction to a trigger such as an allergy. The body's immune system overreacts and releases a flood of chemicals that can cause you to go into shock. This causes your blood pressure to drop suddenly and your airways to narrow, making it hard to breathe. Common food triggers include: nuts, milk, fish, shellfish, eggs and some fruits. Anaphylaxis requires medical treatment and can be fatal if not treated immediately. In our online food allergen training course, you will learn about anaphylaxis and about life-threatening allergies. What are the learning outcomes for the Food Allergens course? At the end of the food allergy awareness course, you will be able to describe: What an allergy is and a range of things that people can be allergic to. The differences between food allergy, food intolerance and Coeliac's disease. How many people have food allergies and how that is changing. The main symptoms of food allergy, including anaphylaxis. How to respond in an emergency. The requirements of the Food Information Regulations 2014 and Natasha's Law. How to reduce the risk of cross-contamination. Introduction to allergens The first topic defines what an allergy is and describes what happens in your body when you are exposed to an allergen. It identifies the types of things people can be allergic to. You will learn about the difference between food allergy, food intolerance and Coeliac's disease. The topic also covers the prevalence of food allergies. Consequences of food allergies The second topic identifies common allergy symptoms. It also describes what you should do in the event of anaphylaxis. Providing Allergen Information to Consumers The third topic outlines UK food information regulations and the penalties for failure to comply with these regulations. It identifies how you should present information about pre-packed and non-pre-packed food to consumers. The topic also identifies 14 key allergens that you must inform consumers about. How to avoid cross-contamination The final topic describes management strategies to reduce the risk of cross-contamination of allergens. It identifies staff training requirements. The topic also emphasises the importance of good storage, equipment cleaning and personal hygiene

Food Hygiene Level 2 Training - Online Course This Level 2 Food Hygiene and Safety course is for staff whose role involves handling or preparing food. The course provides a thorough understanding of food hygiene so staff can work safely and reduce the risk of contamination. This helps to ensure that you comply with the relevant health and safety standards. According to the Food Standards Agency, every year in the UK around 2.4 million cases of foodborne illness occur. It is also estimated that around 380,000 cases of norovirus linked to food occur in the UK per year. What are the learning outcomes for the Food Safety and Hygiene course? After completing the course you will be able to: List potential consequences of poor food safety for a variety of different people. Outline what the law, including Natasha's Law, says about food safety. Describe the sources and symptoms of food poisoning. Purchase food supplies safely and check deliveries of food. Store food safely. Prepare and cook meat, fish, eggs, rice and other foods safely. Describe the effect of temperature on bacteria. Describe common food pests and how to control them. Outline rules of personal hygiene for food handlers. Explain cleaning methods appropriate in food production. Why food safety is important The first topic is about the importance of food safety. The topic identifies who needs to know about food safety and the consequences of inadequate food safety. You will also learn about four types of food contamination and which groups of people are most vulnerable to food poisoning. The law and food safety The second topic describes UK food safety law. It outlines the basic principles of HACCP and identifies specific legal requirements for food preparation. Food poisoning The third topic identifies food poisoning bacteria and their consequences. You will learn about how bacteria reproduce and the effect of temperature on bacteria. The topic also covers other sources of food poisoning. Purchasing and deliveries Topic 4 is about food purchasing and deliveries. You will learn about dates on food and how to use carrier bags safely. The topic describes how to check deliveries properly and when deliveries should be rejected. Food storage Topic 5 is about food storage. The topic describes how to store, refrigerate, freeze and defrost food safely. You will learn about the best areas of the fridge for different types of food. Preparing and cooking food Topic 6 shows you how to prepare food in a way that reduces the risk of contamination. You will learn about which meat and fish it safe to eat rare. The topic provides tips on barbecues and how to cook eggs, rice and pulses safely. Food pests Topic 7 is about food pests. It identifies animals that can contaminate food. You will also learn how to spot the signs of food pests and how to deal with them. Personal Hygiene Topic 8 is about personal hygiene. It covers the importance of hand washing and rules of personal hygiene for food handlers. Cleaning methods The final topic outlines the standard cleaning process for food preparation areas. You will learn how and when to clean surfaces and equipment.

Display Screen Equipment (DSE) Awareness Training - Online Course This Display Screen Equipment (DSE) online training course provides learners with the knowledge they need in order to work comfortably and avoid unnecessary aches and strains whilst using DSE in their work environment. Incorrect use of display screen equipment can lead to pain in necks, shoulders, backs, arms, wrists and hands as well as fatigue and eye strain. As an employer, you must protect your employees from these health risks if they use DSE in the workplace or for work at home. What is Display Screen Equipment (DSE)? Display screen equipment (DSE) means devices and equipment that have a graphic or alphanumeric display screen. This includes PCs, laptops, tablets, smartphones and other similar devices. What are the learning outcomes for the Display Screen Equipment course? After completing the course you will be able to describe: Examples of 'Display Screen Equipment' The risks posed by DSE work An employer's obligations towards staff using DSE What is meant by a 'DSE Assessment' The recommendations for setting up a display screen Good practice when using a keyboard Good practice when using a mouse or similar input device How the workplace should be adjusted to avoid fatigue and strain The correct setup for a chair used for DSE work Good practice when taking breaks from DSE work How eyesight tests are carried out and when Working with DSE - The Risks The first topic identifies examples of DSE you are likely to find in your workplace. It outlines an employer's legal duties with regards to DSE and describes DSE assessments. The Keyboard The second topic is about the keyboard. You will learn about when a separate keyboard is required. The topic describes good and bad keying technique and explains correct hand positioning. Mice and Other Point-and-Click Devices The third topic describes good and bad practice when using mice and other point-and-click devices. You will learn about correct hand positioning and adjustments you might need to make to ensure devices are accurate. The Display Screen Topic 4 is about the screen. It explains how to clean your screen and how to position the screen correctly. You will learn about good colour and font combinations and how to reduce screen glare. Your Workspace Topic 5 explains the features of a well organised workspace. You will learn to improve a cramped workspace, how to optimise a workspace set-up and how to position your workspace to minimise glare. The Chair Topic 6 describes the features of a chair suitable for Display Screen Equipment work. You will learn the correct sitting position and how to adjust your chair. The Environment Topic 7 describes environmental factors that can contribute to upper limb disorders and how to minimise the risks of these factors. Changes in Activity Topic 8 explains why it is important to take breaks and change the type of activity you are doing. It suggests suitable break-time activities and explains how to prevent fatigue at work. Eye Tests The final topic identifies who is entitled to an eye test and when an employer must pay for glasses.