1379 Courses

This Emergency First Aid at Work (RQF) Level 3 Award qualification meets the requirement of the Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981, where a person is required to become a qualified ‘First Aider’ (EFAW) in their workplace.

This 3 Day First Aid at Work course is run over three days and includes both theory and practical sessions. The course is accredited to a Level 3 Award in First Aid at Work (RQF) and valid for 3 Years.

The Fire Warden awareness training is designed to give in-depth fire training that every employee requires. This course can be delivered in your workplace anywhere in the Liverpool area. Our Fire Warden Training covers the role of the designated fire marshal. It also gives you the opportunity to learn about the different types of fire extinguisher and how to use them correctly.

QA Level 2 Award In Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation And Automated External Defibrillation (RQF) Full day course Gives learners the knowledge and skills to give CPR and use an AED safely Covers maintenance of AEDs (Automated External Defibrillators) Course Contents: The principles underlining basic life support The principles underlining resuscitation Different types of cardiac arrest Recovery Position CPR Choking Safe Use of an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) AED maintenance Benefits of this course: In the UK there are over 30,000 cardiac arrests a year outside of hospital But only less than one in ten survive to be discharged from hospital When someone has had a cardiac arrest, every minute makes a huge difference You can help save people's life by starting CPR as soon as possible, and use an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) to restart their heart This course helps to give you the skills and confidence to save people's lives, and make a huge difference not just to them, but also to their families and loved ones Accredited, Ofqual regulated qualification: Our Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Automated External Defibrillation course is a nationally recognised, Ofqual regulated qualification accredited by Qualsafe Awards. This means that you can be rest assured that your CPD & AED Certificate is a very good way to make sure you and your employees are trained in First Aid. And of course, all of our training courses are run in a fun and engaging, interactive and varied way, ensuring your employees have the skills and knowledge they need! The Ofqual Register number for this course is 603/2654/2

At MCL Height Safety we provide training for stunt performers and actors to stay safe in their work and have a knowledge of best practice.

The current global demand for clean energy has resulted in rapid growth in the renewable energy sector. As the renewable industry grows, so does the demand for talent to work within it, bringing lots of new career prospects. The industry is the perfect transition for individuals leaving the armed forces who will have benefitted from exposure to many of the skills and experience, as well as the work ethic, that are required to work within this exciting, fast-paced industry.

When starting a construction or renovation project, many property owners and developers in New South Wales find themselves confused about the roles of building consultants and architects. While both professionals contribute significantly to the success of a project, their responsibilities and areas of expertise differ. Understanding these differences can help you determine whether you need an architect, a building consultant, or both to ensure compliance, obtain approvals like a building certificate, and address regulations such as Fire Orders New South Wales. What Does an Architect Do? Architects specialize in the design and aesthetics of a building. They focus on: Conceptual Design & Planning – Creating blueprints and layouts that align with the client’s vision. Aesthetics & Functionality – Ensuring that the building is visually appealing and practical. Material Selection – Choosing sustainable and cost-effective materials for construction. Structural Coordination – Working alongside engineers and builders to integrate design with structural integrity. While architects play a crucial role in shaping a project, they typically do not handle compliance approvals, risk assessments, or regulatory requirements. What Does a Building Consultant Do? Building consultants, on the other hand, focus on regulatory compliance, safety, and project feasibility. Their key responsibilities include: Regulatory Compliance & Approvals – Assisting in obtaining development approvals, construction permits, and a building certificate to ensure legal compliance. Risk & Safety Assessments – Evaluating fire safety, structural stability, and potential project risks. Project Management & Coordination – Overseeing different aspects of the construction process to ensure smooth execution. Fire Safety & Compliance – Helping property owners address Fire Orders New South Wales, ensuring that buildings meet fire regulations and safety standards. A building consultant ensures that a project aligns with legal and safety requirements, reducing the risk of penalties or delays. Key Differences: Who Should You Hire? Aspect Architect Building Consultant Design & Aesthetics ✅ Yes ❌ No Regulatory Compliance ❌ No ✅ Yes Fire Safety & Risk Assessment ❌ No ✅ Yes Project Management ✅ Yes (Design Focused) ✅ Yes (Compliance & Construction Focused) Building Certificate & Approval Assistance ❌ No ✅ Yes If you need an expert to create a visually stunning and functional design, an architect is the right choice. However, if your priority is legal compliance, fire safety, or securing necessary approvals such as a building certificate, a building consultant is essential. Final Thoughts Both architects and building consultants play vital roles in construction projects, but their expertise lies in different areas. If your project in New South Wales requires compliance with Fire Orders New South Wales or obtaining a building certificate, a building consultant is indispensable. However, for aesthetic and structural design, an architect will bring your vision to life. In many cases, hiring both professionals ensures a seamless, compliant, and well-executed project.

Empowering workers with the knowledge to safely move people, clients, residents or patients. What is moving and handling? In health and social care settings, regular tasks often involve the manual movement, lifting, or handling of people in your care. Our moving and handling training courses aim to instruct participants on the legislation, necessary skills and potential risks associated with the safe movement of people. This includes people’s mobility and the varying types of equipment and techniques you will come across. Why is moving and handling training important? There are an estimated 400 million hours of care delivered annually in the UK and these hours are gradually growing due to having and increasingly aging population, playing a crucial role in providing personal care and enabling individuals of all ages and backgrounds to maintain as much independence as possible. Carers frequently engage in lifting activities, which require correct training and experience to minimise the risk of short and long-term injuries to both the carer and the individual they support, as well as the potential for musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs). The operation of lifting individuals presents significant risks for both the supporter and the person being lifted in various social settings, including hospitals, care homes, leisure, and education. Poor lifting techniques and the use of incorrect equipment can exaggerate existing conditions for both parties, sometimes instantly. We offer an affordable alternative to training, with access to the latest techniques and equipment to assist you in your everyday working with individuals, aiming in providing best practice solutions to any hinderances you may come across.

This course aims to give the learner an understanding of the term "Drag Lift" and the implications of the technique, for the client and the carer. and Health & Social Care organisations

Workplace Mediation