Introduction: What is a clinical audit and why as an International Medical Graduate should you care. As you settle into life as an international medical graduate in the UK or even as you prepare to join the UK workforce, you will come to realise that you are always expected to demonstrate that you have been involved in audits. There are two reasons, the first is that it improves patient care. The second reason is that it demonstrates your ability to work in a team. In this course, we will explain what a clinical audit is, how to get involved with audits and progress to leading them. We explain the basics of data collection and analysis. We explain how to get the evidence from your Trust once you have completed an audit. You will learn from the presentation template how to put your information together for a presentation in your Trust. Finally, we show you how to maximise the output from a single project and build up your portfolio (to learn more about building a portfolio, take the portfolio course).
Reading, Language Intervention for children with Down syndrome The RLI programme detailed in a teacher’s handbook and DVD developed and produced by Down Syndrome Education International, provides a systematic structured approach via daily activities that can be finely adapted to each child. The training days will cover the theory behind the programme, how to assess a child to find a starting point, how to monitor and record progress and how to deliver the daily intervention with examples from, and reference to, the teacher’s handbook and DVD (now a digital resource).
The inclusion of children with Down syndrome - expectations of behaviour By considering the learning profile of a child with Down syndrome and looking at areas of need this one day course will aim to address areas where difficult behaviours may develop. It will look at expectations, appropriate behaviour, including self help skills and go on to outline positive strategies by focusing on wanted behaviour.
This course is delivered over two 2 hour sessions. The first session covers why we use signing with children with Down syndrome and the signs for manners, animals, food, family and other people, and the alphabet. The second session covers signs for the home, school day, colours, descriptions, time/days, questions and connective/link words. Followed by a discussion on how behaviour can be addressed through introducing signing.
The course introduces Down syndrome to people who have little experience of working with children with Down syndrome and covers society’s view of Down syndrome, health implications, strengths and weaknesses in the classroom and outlines ways to address the specific learning needs and manage behaviours.
This course is over one full day. In the morning we will look in detail at tackling number skills beyond 10: ¨ Rote counting in 10s, 5s, 2s, teens and counting through decades up to 100 ¨ Recognising 2 and 3 digit numbers, place value and order ¨ Counting to find how many – beyond 10 ¨ Adding up and taking away – methods to succeed ¨ Fractions, multiplication, division and using calculators
How does the brain produce dance? What is the impact of dance on the brain? In the workshops I provide the theory in a dynamic fashion, always applying it to practice promoting embodied cognition and equipping dancers with easy-to-apply techniques. In a fast-paced world where we are often disconnected from ourselves, my focus is to use the body as a tool of learning and give the what and the how in a practical and interesting way.
This is a course for everyone: non-dancers, dancers, health professionals, just anyone interested in knowling the benefits of dances at the psychological and neurological level. Part of this will be lecture and part of it will be practical with exercises that really tap and enchance those benefits. You will be able to take those movement techniques with you and apply to your day and practice.
In this course, we will understand why people resist change, and how important it is to become strong and effective change champions.'When you fail to plan, you plan to fail.' Research shows that 70% of change initiatives fail in large organizations. The largest factor contributing to this failure rate is leadership - the inability to plan and lead people through change. In this course, we will understand why people resist change, and how important it is to become strong and effective change champions. We will relate the importance of the Change Management Plan to assist in the fulfillment of change benefits. And lastly, we will emphasize the need for change sustainment and reinforcement for long-lasting success.
Managing Change as a Project Manager This course will provide you with a quick overview of the key elements of organizational and people change management. Change happens and as project managers, we are considered the change agents. Project managers need to understand it and manage it as an integral part of their projects. Without appropriate change management, projects may produce the specified product, service, or result within the constraints of cost, schedule, and quality but not the expected business results. The true success of a project is not only measured at the end of the project, but also at the end of its life cycle when the business case can be validated. This course will provide you with a quick overview of some of the key elements of organizational and people change management. What you will Learn In this course, you will learn to: Assess the size and impact of change Understand the phases of change Identify the six risk factors of change Earn the commitment of change sponsor Identify the model for communication for effective change Benefits Understanding change management will provide you with the following benefits: Knowing when and to what degree to include change management in your project The ability to communicate its urgency and need and have sponsors include it in the project budget Finding and assigning competent change management experts on your projects Creating an environment that will be more receptive to the coming change Ensuring impactful communication strategies are in place that address all areas at risk The recognition as the project manager with the reputation of being able to draw deep business results