11116 Courses

Health & Safety in Equipment Hire - incorporating Workshop H&S Essentials

Anatomy and physiology How to examine the ear About this event Anatomy and physiology How to examine the ear Common ear problems & foreign bodies Complications Risk assessing Infection control Documentation and record keeping Ear irrigation (syringing) Practical session

Differences between supra-pubic & urethral catheters Advantages/disadvantages of urinary catheters Reasons for catheterisation Male/female About this event Differences between supra-pubic & urethral catheters Advantages/disadvantages of urinary catheters Reasons for catheterisation Male/female anatomy Aseptic technique Male urethal catheterisation procedure (theory & practical session) Female urtethal catheterisation procedure (theory & practical session) Supra-pubic catheterisation procedure (if requested) Post procedure catheter positioning Post procedure check list Record keeping Competency framework training record sign off

This course cover the below - the usual duration is approx 6 hour which includes a simulated competency. About this event This course cover the below - the usual duration is approx 6 hour which includes a simulated competency. The course is delivered by our registered nurse trainers who are experts in enteral feeding. We will provide workbooks, competency paperwork as well as all the assciated enteral feeding tubes and machines for practical demonstration with. The purpose of PEG feeding Conditions which may require a PEG Indications and contra indications of PEG The procedures for feeding and administering medications via PEG Recognising, dealing with and reporting complications The care and maintenance of enteral feeding tubes Procedures for effective mouth care Documentation and record keeping Practical session

Applied anatomy and physiology Infection control and prevention Different types of tracheostomy Indications for tracheostomy Complications About this event Applied anatomy and physiology Infection control and prevention Different types of tracheostomy Indications for tracheostomy Complications of tracheostomy Changing dressings and keeping the area clean Fitting, managing and changing an inner cannula tube Suctioning a patient with a tracheostomy Communication and care of a patient with a tracheostomy tube Keeping accurate records Full tube change procedure Emergency tracheostomy management (resus) procedure and guidelines Practical session using mannequin & suction machine Training record sign off

About this event What is incontinence What is constipation Contributing factors to incontinence Anatomy & physiology What causes constipation? Complications of constipation Infection control Suppositories (to be requested) Manual evacuation (to be requested) Enemas (to be requested) Bowel irrigation (to be requested)

What is diabetes? The different types of diabetes medication About this event Event lasts 7 hours What is diabetes? The different types of diabetes medication How we manage diabetes in vulnerable people Health and foot care The different types of diabetes Treatment of diabetes High risk conditions The difference between hypoglycaemia and hyperglycaemia

Venepuncture: Identify the suitable veins for Venepuncture Identify the indications and contraindications for both the practitioner and the About this event Venepuncture: Identify the suitable veins for Venepuncture Identify the indications and contraindications for both the practitioner and the patient To discuss the equipment used for performing Venepuncture To be made aware of the full procedure and raise awareness for potential policy variations To provide simulated practise in a controlled environment to help develop Venepuncture skills To consider Venepuncture from patients point of view Cannulation: What is a vein and their structure Identify the veins associated with cannulation Characteristics of a good and bad vein Patient status that may affect undertaking the procedure Adverse reactions to the procedure Understand of how to deal with sharps injuries Correct technique for hand hygiene Principles of aseptic non-touch techniques Understanding of universal precautions associated with cannulisation Professional accountability and implications to practice

Get to grips with the complete darkroom workflow from processing film to printing your own black & white photographs.

“Any good photography is a successful synthesis of technique and art.” – Andreas Feininger Discover the magic of Black & White Photography and learn some of the secrets the masters use to make stunning photographs. Explore the fundamentals of light and time and no longer be a slave to the Auto setting. Master the manual functions of your 35mm SLR film camera and unlock its true potential. Get to grips with the complete darkroom workflow from processing film to printing your own black & white photographs. Perfect for those with no experience or those looking for a full refresher. If you don’t have a 35mm SLR camera we have a limited number available for use during the course – please make your selection from the dropdown at time of booking. Week 1 Capture, technical notes, discussions, art context Understand the fundamentals of light and time in balancing an accurate exposure; No longer be a slave to the Auto setting! Learn how to utilise the Manual functions of your 35mm SLR camera including aperture, shutter speed, film speed and metering. Understand depth of field, composition and creative photo-making techniques; Appreciate photography within an art context – Begin to look at the work of other photographers Assignment: You will be given one roll of B&W film to be shot for the second week Week 2 Film processing Learn how to process B&W film by hand in Stills’ darkrooms. We will discuss different film types and chemistry, as well as best practice procedures for film handling. Appreciating photography within an art context-Sally Mann. Week 3 Contact Printing Gain an appreciation of general darkroom procedures;understand how to set up your enlarger and make a contact print using the traditional analogue method; learn how to make 8×10″ work prints using the single filter printing method. All paper and chemistry will be provided. Week 4 Darkroom printing This last session will allow participants to keep on printing with some one to one attention. We will also explore some basic dodging and burning and other printing techniques to get the most from your negatives and make a series of final prints.     Courses are subject to minimum enrolment. Please register early, within five days of the start date, to reduce the likelihood of course cancellation. Please read our cancellation policy before booking. Students, anyone over the age of 65, and those in receipt of any form of benefits can claim the concessionary price, offering a 10% discount on the full course price. Valid proof of eligibility must be produced on the first day of the course. Please use the code CONCESSION when prompted at checkout. Stills uses ILFORD PHOTO chemicals on this course that can potentially pose a risk to pregnant and breast feeding women and asthmatics. We take every care to ensure good working practices and adequate ventilation in our darkrooms. If you feel you may be adversely affected, please visit the Health and Safety section of Ilford’s website for further information.   General Guidance Notes for Pregnant and Breast Feeding Women and Asthmatics: From a risk assessment standpoint, provided all necessary control measures (such as good working practices, adequate ventilation, and the use of appropriate PPE) are in place then pregnant and breastfeeding women should be able to continue to work safely with photochemical products.Inhalation is the main route by which fumes and gases enter the body, making good ventilation a high priority. Exposure to irritant chemicals that would not affect most people may provoke an asthma attack in a person who already has asthma. For example, low levels of the gas sulphur dioxide can be produced by some ILFORD PHOTO processes. Most individuals would be unaffected but asthmatics may suffer adverse affects. ILFORD PHOTO products include no known human carcinogens, and no substances to which phrase R46 (May cause heritable genetic damage) or R64 (May cause harm to breastfed babies) applies. Most ILFORD PHOTO developers use hydroquinone, and their classification therefore includes R40 (Limited evidence of a carcinogenic effect) and R68 (Possible risk of irreversible effects). Some ILFORD PHOTO chemicals use boric acid or borates. These substances are classified as toxic for reproduction. As a result, the classification of some of the powder developers includes R60 (May impair fertility) and R61 (May cause harm to the unborn child).