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Audit, Compliance Audit, Road Haulage Audit, Transport Audit, Traffic Commissioner Audit, DVSA Audit

This course is for learners gain an awareness of the causes and effects and identify signs and symptoms of Epilepsy, lifestyle issues associated with Epilepsy and plan effective levels of care for people.

The Higher National Diploma (HND) in Business course is designed to enhance your business skills and foster an in-depth understanding of contemporary business challenges from various viewpoints. This program aims to enable you to recognize and analyze management issues critically, as well as assess potential solutions.   Enlist in our HND in Business program, offered in both London and Northampton, designed to offer a unique edge that will elevate your career to unprecedented levels. Gain a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical skills through a mix of research, self-directed learning, guided studies, and immersive workplace simulations. This holistic methodology guarantees the acquisition of versatile skills actively sought by employers, ensuring your professional readiness. 

The BA (Hons) in Business Management with a Foundation Year, in collaboration with Leeds Trinity University, spans four years and is designed to empower students with the necessary academic skills and tools for confident study. Throughout the program, students engage in modules aimed at enhancing their academic abilities and gaining foundational knowledge in business operations and management principles, including insights into entrepreneurship and the basics of marketing.  Upon the successful completion of the Foundation Year, students seamlessly transition to the first year of the Business Management BA (Hons) degree. The curriculum delves into the intricacies of organizational structures and operational strategies, covering fundamental aspects of accounting, finance, marketing, and providing opportunities to explore international business concepts. Developed in collaboration with employers, the program offers a comprehensive education in various facets of modern business management, addressing not only organizational challenges but also legal, ethical, and sustainability issues confronting companies in the contemporary business landscape. 

Are you an EDI Officer, HR Specialist, Leader or Manager? Or the nominated EDI champion for your team? Maybe you've been given the EDI portfolio on behalf of your Board or department? Or if you're aiming to make a difference via your diverse staff network or union, all change-makers are welcome!

A flexible, modular-based, programme to heighten participants' awareness of ways in which their operations can affect the environment, the principles of environmental management and the practical steps they need to take as individuals and as an organisation to improve environmental performance. Depending on the course modules selected, this programme will give participants: Increased awareness of relevant environmental issues A greater understanding of, and commitment to, the organisation's environmental management programme Preparation for any responsibilities they may have under an Environmental Management System Further benefits according to options chosen 1 Environmental awareness Definition of 'the environment' Key environmental issuesGlobal warmingOzone depletionAcid rainAir qualityWater pollutionContaminated landLand take and green belt shrinkageResource usageHabitat destruction and species extinctions. Option: This module can be used to explain the key environmental issues related to the activities of your own organisation. Diagrams, photos, pictures, examples and statistics relevant to your own organisation are used where possible to illustrate the points being made. 2 Environmental legislation Key elements of environmental legislation affecting the activities of your organisation - including international, European and UK legislation. Legislation of particular relevance to your organisation - how it affects the operations of your organisation Option: Legislation can be dealt with according to which aspect of the environment it protects (eg, air, water, waste) or which part of your organisation's activities it affects Consequences of breaching legislation 3 Environmental management systems Overview of what an environmental management system isHow is an Environmental Management System (EMS) designed and put together?Key elements (emphasising Plan - Do - Check - Review cycle)The need to continually improve Pros and consReasons for having an EMSBenefits of an EMSConsequences of not managing the environmentCosts of installing an EMS Explanation of ISO 14001 and EMAS standards and guidance as applicable to the EMSs of your organisationOverview of your organisation's EMSHow it was set up / is being developed / operatesWho is responsible for itKey parts of system (eg, environmental policy, objectives and targets) identified and discussedEMS documentation - what and where it is. Workshop option: Brainstorm 'Pros and cons' with the participants, come up with all their ideas for good and bad things about EMS and demonstrate that the 'good' list is longer than the 'bad' 4 Environmental consequences Define what an environmental impact is and discuss how they are determined, with reference to the EMS Identify why we want to determine the environmental consequences of operations and activities; how they are used in the EMS for planning, and reducing the impact on the environment Establish key environmental consequences of construction and operational activities on the site; discuss significance ranking and the control measures in place in your organisation. Workshop option: In small groups, participants are asked to identify the impact on the environment of your organisation's activities or a part of their activities. They are then asked to rank these impacts in terms of their significance, using guidelines provided to help them be aware of the contributing factors (eg, frequency, severity). For a selected number of the impacts, the participants are asked to identify what control measures there are and which of these they play a part in. All stages can be discussed with trainers as a whole group at various stages during the workshop. 5 Protected species, nature conservation and invasive weeds Nature conservation, landscape and visual issues in the planning process - overview of key nature UK wildlife legislation, EIA, appropriate timing of surveys, Hedgerow regulations and landscape and visual impact issues Ecological issues - ecological legislation, significant species, hedgerows Archaeology in the development process - why archaeology is important, organisation in the UK, legislation and planning guidance Construction phase issues and consents - major environmental issues during construction, including water resources and land drainage consents, discharges to land or water, water abstraction, public rights of way, tree protection, waste management, Special waste, noise, good practice pollution control and Environmental Audits Identification and management of invasive weeds - including legal position regarding management 6 Chemicals and fuels handling and storage How health and safety management is closely linked to environmental management of materials Planning - what mechanisms are in place for planning materials use; legislation, guidance and policies which define how to manage materials Materials storage - what are the considerations for storing materials, covering:Labels: what are the different types and what do they tell us?Storage facilities: what are the requirements for safe storage of materials (eg, signs, secondary containment, access, segregation, lids/covers)Handling: safe handling for protecting the environment, organisational procedures, high risk situations (eg, decanting, deliveries), how to reduce the risks (eg, use of funnels, proper supervision, training)COSHH and MSDS: brief explanation of legislation and its role in environmental control of hazardous materials, how to use the information provided by COSHH assessments Option: These sessions can be illustrated with photographs/pictures and examples of good and bad storage and handling practices Workshop Options: Labelling Quiz - quick-fire quiz on what different labels tell us; Build a Storage Facility - participants are asked to consider all the environmental requirements for building a safe storage facility for their organisation 7 On-site control measures Overview of the legislation associated with nuisance issues on site and mitigating problems when they arise Examples of bad practice, including fuel storage tanks and mobile equipment - costs involved with prosecution of fuel spills, remediation costs, management costs, legal fees, bad PR coverage Identification and management of contaminated land and relevant legislation Workshop option: Participants are provided with a site plan containing information on site features, environmental conditions and indications of potential issues 8 Waste management Why worry about waste? - a look at how waste disposal can impact on the environment, illustrated by examples of waste-related incidents, statistics on waste production on national, industry-wide and organisational levels, landfill site space, etc Legislation - overview of the relevant legislation, what the main requirements of the regulations are, what penalties there are, and the associated documentation (waste transfer notes) Waste classification - a more in-depth look at how waste is classified under legislation according to hazardous properties, referring to Environment Agency guidance Handling and storage requirements - what are the requirements of the applicable waste legislation and how are they covered by organisational procedures? Examples of good and bad environmental practice associated with handling and storing waste. Workshop option: 'Brown bag' exercise - participants pass round a bag containing tags each with a different waste printed on. They are asked to pick out a tag and identify the classification and the handling, storage and disposal requirements for the waste they select Waste minimisation - overview of the waste minimisation 'ladder' and its different options (elimination, reduction, reuse and recycling), benefits of waste minimisation, examples of waste minimisation techniques Workshop option: Participants are asked to identify opportunities that actually exist within the organisation for minimising production of waste that are not currently being taken advantage of 9 Auditing Requirements for environmental auditing of operations Auditing the EMS Types of internal and external audits Requirements EMS standards (ISO 14001 and EMAS) Carrying out internal audits and being prepared for external audits Workshop options:Mock audit 'Brown Bag' - can be used either for trainers to test participants as if they were in an audit situation, or for the participants to test each other and practice their auditing technique. The bag contains tags each with a different topic printed on (eg, waste skips); participants pass the bag round and select a tag; they are then questioned by the trainer or another participant about that topic as if they were in an audit situation. If the participants are auditing each other, they will be provided with a set of guidelines to keep in mind during the workshop.Virtual auditing - a more practical workshop where participants review photographs of situations/activities relevant to the organisation's operations. They are asked to identify all the good and bad environmental practices that are occurring in the situations. 10 Incident response What should you do when an incident does happen? What should be in a spill kit? When should you call in the experts? When should you inform the Environment Agency or Environmental Health Officer? Workshop option: The participants are provided with some incident scenarios and asked to develop a response to the incident 11 Monitoring and reporting Environmental monitoring programmes and procedures Monitoring and reporting as control measures for environmental consequences Monitoring and environmental 'STOP' card systems - personal and behavioural monitoring and reporting

Introduction In today’s academic landscape, the integrity of one's work is more crucial than ever. With the prevalence of information readily available online, ensuring that your work is original can be challenging. This is where tools like a Plagiarism Checker come into play, offering invaluable assistance to students, researchers, and educators alike. These tools not only help in maintaining the authenticity of academic work but also bolster the credibility of the individual behind it. In this article, we'll explore the multifaceted role of plagiarism checker tools in academia, from essays to research papers. Understanding Plagiarism Definition of Plagiarism Plagiarism is the act of using someone else’s words, ideas, or expressions without proper acknowledgement. It’s a serious offence in academic and professional settings, leading to consequences ranging from loss of credibility to legal repercussions. Types of Plagiarism in Academic Writing Direct Plagiarism: Copying text verbatim without citation. Self-Plagiarism: Reusing one's previous work without acknowledgement. Mosaic Plagiarism: Borrowing phrases from a source without using quotation marks. Accidental Plagiarism: Unintentional failure to cite sources properly. Challenges Faced in Academic Writing Common Issues in Essay Writing Writing essays involves synthesizing information from various sources while presenting it in a unique voice. Common issues include unintentional plagiarism, inadequate citation, and difficulty in integrating sources seamlessly. Research Papers and Their Complexities Research papers require in-depth analysis, original research, and a comprehensive understanding of existing literature. Challenges include properly crediting sources, avoiding plagiarism, and maintaining originality. The Role of Plagiarism Checker Tools What is a Plagiarism Checker? A plagiarism checker is a tool designed to detect similarities between submitted text and existing content in its database. It scans documents and highlights matching phrases, helping users identify potential plagiarism. How Plagiarism Checkers Work Plagiarism checkers compare the text against a vast database of published works, websites, and academic papers. They use algorithms to detect similarities and provide a report detailing any matches found, indicating the percentage of copied content. Benefits of Using Plagiarism Checker Tools Ensuring Originality Plagiarism checker tools ensure that your work is original by detecting any unintentional copying from other sources. This helps in producing authentic and unique content. Enhancing Academic Credibility By verifying the originality of your work, plagiarism checkers enhance your academic credibility, demonstrating a commitment to integrity and scholarly excellence. Using Plagiarism Checker Tools for Essays How to Use a Plagiarism Checker for Essays Upload Your Document: Start by uploading your essay to the plagiarism checker. Run the Check: Initiate the plagiarism check and wait for the results. Review the Report: Analyze the report to identify any sections that need proper citation or rephrasing. Tips for Effective Essay Writing Plan Ahead: Outline your essay and plan your sources. Cite Properly: Use appropriate citation styles for references. Revise Thoroughly: Revise your essay to ensure clarity and originality. Utilizing Plagiarism Checker Tools for Research Papers Checking Research Papers for Plagiarism Prepare Your Draft: Ensure your research paper is ready for submission. Use a Plagiarism Checker: Upload and scan your paper. Address Plagiarism: Modify any flagged sections to enhance originality. Best Practices for Citing Sources Use a Consistent Style: Follow a specific citation style (APA, MLA, etc.). Credit All Sources: Ensure every piece of borrowed information is cited. Maintain a Reference List: Keep a comprehensive list of all references. Case Study: Impact of Plagiarism Checkers in Academia Real-Life Example of Plagiarism Detection In a notable case, a university discovered extensive plagiarism in student theses using plagiarism checkers. The tool identified significant matches with online sources, leading to disciplinary actions and highlighting the need for rigorous plagiarism checks. Lessons Learned from Case Studies Case studies reveal the importance of proactive plagiarism detection and the role of technology in maintaining academic integrity. They underscore the need for students and educators to use these tools regularly. Comparison of Popular Plagiarism Checker Tools Overview of Top Plagiarism Checkers Turnitin: Widely used in educational institutions for its comprehensive database and detailed reports. Grammarly: Combines grammar checking with plagiarism detection, ideal for writers and students. Copyscape: Popular for checking web content plagiarism, particularly useful for bloggers and online writers. Features and Pricing Turnitin: Offers extensive academic resources but can be expensive. Grammarly: Provides a user-friendly interface with moderate pricing. Copyscape: Cost-effective for simple plagiarism detection needs. The Future of Plagiarism Detection Advancements in Plagiarism Detection Technology Technological advancements are enhancing the accuracy and efficiency of plagiarism detection, with AI playing a pivotal role in identifying complex plagiarism patterns. The Role of AI in Plagiarism Checking AI-powered tools are capable of detecting paraphrasing and more nuanced forms of plagiarism, making them indispensable in the future of academic integrity. Academic Integrity and Ethics The Ethical Use of Plagiarism Checker Tools Using plagiarism checkers ethically involves ensuring that they are used to improve the originality of your work rather than to circumvent academic responsibilities. Encouraging Honest Academic Practices Educators should encourage the use of plagiarism checkers as a learning tool to promote honesty and diligence in academic work. Common Myths About Plagiarism Checker Tools Misconceptions and Clarifications “Plagiarism checkers are 100% accurate.”: While highly effective, they are not foolproof. “They can replace proper citation.”: Plagiarism checkers are a complement, not a substitute for proper citation practices. Addressing Fears and Concerns Concerns about privacy and the accuracy of plagiarism checkers can be mitigated by choosing reputable tools and understanding their limitations. Steps to Implement Plagiarism Checker Tools in Academia Integrating Tools into the Academic Workflow Institutions should incorporate plagiarism checkers into their academic processes, making them a standard part of assignment submission and evaluation. Training Students and Faculty Provide training on how to use plagiarism checkers effectively and ethically, ensuring everyone understands their role in upholding academic integrity. How New Assignment Help Utilizes Plagiarism Checker Tools Our Approach to Maintaining Originality At New Assignment Help, we use advanced plagiarism checker tools to ensure that every assignment is original and free from plagiarism. Our tools help students submit work with confidence, knowing it's unique. Benefits for Students Using New Assignment Help Students benefit from enhanced academic credibility, better grades, and a deeper understanding of proper citation practices by using our plagiarism detection services. Conclusion Plagiarism checker tools are invaluable in maintaining academic integrity and ensuring the originality of essays and research papers. As technology advances, these tools will continue to evolve, offering more sophisticated ways to detect and prevent plagiarism. Embracing these tools is essential for anyone serious about upholding academic standards and producing high-quality, credible work. Read Our Last Article: Unlock Your Academic Potential with Assignment Help Online

This is a one-day training event to help you: Develop your awareness of mental health issues in the workplace Enable you to act in a timely and constructive way to manage mental health issues that arise in the workplace Enable you to promote and maintain good mental health in your working environment It covers: Mental health statistical overview; most prevalent mental health problems, contributing factors, effects on productivity and the costs of mental ill-health Signs and symptoms of prevalent mental health conditions; 3 key indicators for all mental health problems Stigma; what it is and how it affects people Mental health legal and statistical overview: facts & figures, most prevalent mental health problems, aspects of the law, policy and procedural issues and guidelines for best practice Pro-active and constructive principles and strategies to manage mental health issues, to support colleagues who may be vulnerable to mental ill-health, and promote mental wellbeing This workshop will give you: Awareness of the key indications of mental ill-health Recognition of the prevalence and effects of stigma Knowledge of the wider picture; legal context Greater understanding and confidence to act constructively to support individuals who are vulnerable to mental ill-health The ability to take steps to actively promote mental-well-being in the workplace

This very practical one-day programme provides participants with the skills and knowledge required to be an effective member of the procurement team and to enable them to procure a wide range of resources for the organisation, in a compliant and cost-effective manner. It also empowers them to be able to collaborate with all key stakeholders. By the end of the programme participants will be able to: Understand the basic concepts of good procurement practice Apply a range of tools and techniques for developing scopes of work and specifications Apply various methods to select and evaluate suppliers Develop robust contract award strategies Appreciate the commercial importance of effective procurement and opportunities to reduce cost and add value Develop appropriate procurement strategies depending on risk and value Appreciate the legal aspects of procurement 1 Welcome Introductions Aims and objectives Plan for the day 2 The basics of procurement The concept of total cost of ownership v price The procurement cycle The roles of the customer and the contractor Impact upon profit 3 Specification process Importance of effective specifications Specification development process Types of specification Team approach Use of performance specifications Early supplier involvement (ESI) / early contractor involvement (ECI) 4 Quality Concepts and practices Defining 'fit for purpose' Conformance to requirements Compliance to standards Role of the supplier Quality assurance tools and techniques 5 Procurement methods RFP RFQ ITT Negotiated procurement Strategic partnerships Outsourcing 6 Tendering How to undertake a formal tendering process Business case to award Critical stages in the process Risks and benefits 7 Tender evaluation How to undertake a quotation analysis Tools of analysis Use of VFM models Role of the customer Comparisons around cost, quality, and delivery 8 Supplier selection and evaluation Developing critical selection criteria Using the 10Cs model Importance of effective selection process Weighting systems Importance of validity and evidence 9 Capital equipment procurement Life cycle cost issues Payback calculations Compatibility issues Maintenance and training issues After-sales support 10 Supplier relationships Corporate social responsibility issues Communication 360 feed-back Open and ethical Initial understanding Clear and fair terms and conditions 11 Close Review of key learning points Personal action planning

If your organisation manages contractors then your staff need to understand the health and safety issues. This course is the answer. The expert trainer will set out clearly the legal responsibilities of all relevant parties and explore the practical application of these responsibilities with the course participants. The course will then examine the issues associated with the planning of work to be contracted out and the evaluation, selection, control and monitoring of contractors engaged to undertake the work. Although the main focus is on health and safety, the course will also explain how health and safety issues need to be integrated into your organisation's functional management processes to ensure effective control of contractors. The course will consider all types of contracted activities, including construction and maintenance, cleaning, security, plant installation, etc. This programme will give participants: A clear understanding of the organisation's legal responsibilities for managing contractors The information they need to assess the competence of contractors A practical understanding of risk assessment principles and the transfer of risk to contractors A step-by-step guide to the key aspects of managing contractors in practice, covering:Planning of the workSelecting contractorsHandover prior to work commencementDuring the workReviewing the work on completion Practical guidance on the integration of health and safety controls into organisational procedures for contractor management 1 Introduction Who are contractors? Why manage contractors? Different types of contractors Costs of poor contractor performance 2 Overview of health and safety law and liability Health and safety law and statutory duties Relevance of civil and criminal law Enforcement and prosecution 3 Relevant legislation for controlling contractors Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 1994 (as amended, 2007) Other relevant legislation Contract law 4 Managing contractors in practice Exercise - how well is it happening? The objectives Five step approachPlanning of the workSelecting contractorsHandover prior to work commencementDuring the workReviewing the work on completion 5 Planning the work Scope and extent Risk assessment Interface and other activities Who controls what? Contract arrangements 6 Selecting the right contractor(s) Locating contractor organisations Selection the right contractors Assessing contractor competence Approved lists/frameworks Tender process 7 Pre-work commencement Co-ordination and co-operation Exchange of information Contractor risk assessments and method statements Permits to work Case study exercise 8 During contract work Communication and liaison Supervision and inspection of the work Inspection and reporting procedures Security issues Facilities and access 9 Reviewing work on completion Why, what and how? Achieving continuous improvement in contractor performance 10 Questions, discussion and review