Understanding, working with and leading systems that promote patient safety in this way will become increasingly important for all health care providers and this course will help to build a solid foundation in this crucial subject to enhance your career and improve your patient care.
Aim To increase the confidence and knowledge of participants to support adults with learning disabilities in terms of their sexual health and sex and relationships rights. Outcomes By the end of the training participants will have: -had an update around the law, mental capacity act and capacity to consent to sexual relationships and CQC guidance - considered how to support patients with their sex and relationships rights -more knowledge of current easy read and other resources and organisations available to support our work Agenda Welcome, introductions and working agreement The law, capacity to consent and CQC guidance Rights of people with learning disabilities to sex and relationships Resources and organisations Close Suitable for Anyone supporting adults with learning disabilities as a care worker or social worker.
This Health & Safety in the Care Sector Course works alongside, and helps, learners understand Standard 13 of the Care Certificate. This Standard touches on the legislation, policies & responsibilities relating to Health & Safety in the care sector, as well as looking at accidents and sudden illnesses.
Aimed for GP reception staff and HCAs, who work face to face booking patients in or HCAs doing the initial triage/observations. Receptionists and HCAs working in the urgent care setting or walk in centres may also find this beneficial as they also book patients in and monitor the waiting room.
Description Our comprehensive course combines " Accidents, Incidents, and Breakdowns and Vehicle Marshal and Banksman Training combines 2 aspects: Road safety measures to handle accidents, incidents, and breakdowns and essentials of critical health and safety responsibilities. Accidents, Incidents, and Breakdowns Training Content: Recognizing risks and potential incidents, including breakdowns, collisions, and other scenarios. Duty of care, taking preventative measures, and handling incidents. Understanding health and safety regulations and related statistics. Prevention strategies and appropriate responses in case of an incident. Personal safety and actions to be taken during a vehicle collision. Steps to follow when facing a breakdown, including monitoring gauges and risk assessments. Ensuring the safety of other road users and cooperating with emergency services and recovery operators. Handling bridge strikes, including prevention and actions in case of an incident. Vehicle Marshal and Banksman Learn critical health and safety responsibilities Maneuvering vehicles safely during loading and unloading operations The safe use of work equipment Best practices for guiding vehicles as a Banksman Join us to enhance your knowledge of road safety preparedness. Register today to ensure your drivers are well-versed in the rules of the road and equipped to handle unexpected challenges on their journeys. Please review our Terms and Conditions for more information.
A study day designed for HCAs who are working in a supportive role in primary care, offering care for patients with asthma. This day provides an overview of how asthma is diagnosed and managed and includes a practical inhaler delivery systems workshop.
Aimed at health care assistants working in General Practice who want to develop themselves and the wider team in the care and management of the patient with diabetes.
Transform stress into strength with this 4-week course, enhancing resilience, emotional skills, and effective communication for professionals.
Overview Many hospitals and clinics will use a smile, âcustomer serviceâ and good intentions to hide the fact they have poor or no training in service and professional staff about the different care that medical tourists or expat local patients need. At the heart of appropriate care for medical travellers is a need for institutional awareness of the unique differences between local patients and medical tourists. Having a better understanding of what medical tourists, their care managers and home-based doctors expect from the receiving hospital or clinic at the medical destination will lead to a better quality of patient care for medical travellers.