Learners will gain the knowledge, skills and competences needed to deal with a wide range of pre-hospital care emergencies, such as: managing a patient’s airways, catastrophic bleeding, management of fractures, medical emergencies and more. Endorsed by The Faculty of Pre-Hospital Care – The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and fulfilling the competencies set out in the PHEM skills framework at descriptor level D, this fantastic qualification is perfect for a range of roles in emergency care, such as: Ambulance Care Assistant (PTS), Community First Responder or Event First Responder and more. Learners must be at least 17 years old on the first day of training. Learners must hold a valid in date FREC3 certificate. The Learner needs to retake the qualification before the certificate expiry date to remain qualified. This qualification is for people who have a specific responsibility at work, or in voluntary and community activities to provide prehospital care to patients requiring emergency care/treatment. It is ideal for those looking to progress their careers within the emergency services, ambulance services, healthcare settings and supports specialist medical roles within law enforcement and security, energy and utilities, construction and military.
Enhance your suctioning skills with our tailored course for healthcare professionals. Learn safe and effective techniques for compromised airway clearance.
This course provides delegates with the information needed to assess the risk of pressure ulcers and Tissue Viability.
Learn the safe and precise technique of microsuctioning for earwax and foreign object removal with our comprehensive course for healthcare professionals.
A four-hour workshop for Neurodiverse individuals and those who recognise some traits in themselves.
Gain comprehensive knowledge and practical skills for safe and effective nasogastric tube insertion and feeding techniques with our "Promoting Best Practice in Nasogastric Tube Insertion and Feeding Tuition" course. Optimise patient safety, comfort, and outcomes with evidence-based best practices.
Oral health is an important factor in health and social care that can often be missed, The CQC recommends that all staff have the relevent training so that they fully understand the importance of oral hygeine, their role as a carer, the risks and implications.