Who is this course suitable for? Required to undertake asbestos fibre counting as part of their work Considering a career in asbestos analysis Responsible for managing asbestos analysts Prior Knowledge and Understanding Candidates for this course are expected to be aware of HSG 248 Asbestos: The Analysts' Guide (July 2021), and in particular Appendix 1, Fibres in air: sampling and evaluation of by phase contrast microscopy. Candidates will preferably have prior experience of analysing fibre count samples and may already be participating in a quality control scheme. In addition, candidates are expected to have had training to cover the core competencies outlined within the foundation material detailed within Table A9.1 of HSG248 Asbestos: The Analysts' Guide (July 2021). This may be achieved by In -house learning or through the P400 foundation module.
Overview This one day Building Better Work Habits training course has been developed for everyone in your organisation who may struggle with their own personal effectiveness. They may not have control of their own workload or blame others as to why they’re not achieving certain tasks and projects. Alternatively, it might be that high performers want to understand how they can organise themselves in a new way to give themselves more stretch in their roles. The training course will help the learners build self-awareness and will highlight the important parts of working smarter to achieve end goals. Description We are all busy, and sometimes it seems we do not have enough hours in the day to complete deadlines and projects. It can then eat into our home life, meaning we often end up stressed, or in worst-case scenarios, unwell (both physically and mentally). The reason behind this is often how we work day to day, as opposed to others giving us work at the last minute. These training course materials have been designed to help your participants work more effectively for the long term. This isn’t about how to manage a diary or emails, but rather look closely to see what are the blockers which get in the way of success. These small changes in day to day work will have a dramatic impact in both productivity and personal effectiveness. Topics covered: Productivity: the science bit – A chance to explore what we mean by being productive and how that helps us build better work habits, as well as the opportunity to look at some of the science behind myths and bad habits we’ve probably already formed. Includes a link to a YouTube video. Procrastination, why put off to tomorrow what we can do today! – Participants will explore what we procrastinate about, how we procrastinate in our own lives, and what we can do about it! Eat That Frog – An introduction to Brian Tracy’s book “Eat that frog” and how it can help us improve our working habits. Includes a link to a YouTube video. Eat That Frog: Thinking on Paper – A chance to put into practice some of Brian Tracy’s methods and how to use them in our real lives Eat That Frog: Rocks, Pebbles and Sand – Taking our goal setting further, we explore Covey’s methodology around prioritising our tasks. Eat That Frog: The Pareto Principle – The final part of the “Eat that Frog” section looks at how effective we in terms of how we spend our day Prioritising: how do we spend our day? – Participants explore how proactive they are, and what the danger might be in letting a situation rule their time Prioritising: The Priority Matrix – Taking the Rock, Pebbles and Sand methodology further, participants explore what truly is urgent and what is important in our day to day Prioritising: Company Performance Tensions – We may know what our own personal objectives are, however, our business objectives have certain tensions that could impact these. How can we balance these two different objectives to ensure we’re successful day to day? What’s my mindset? – Sometimes we can get in the way of our own successes and plans due to our mindset; utilising Carol Dweck’s work, it is a chance to reflect on our own mindsets when we’re building new work habits. Includes a link to a YouTube video. What’s my mindset? Energy Cycles – Our energy can impact our mindset and how productive we are. A chance to look at what gives us energy, and how we can work more effectively depending on where our energy levels might be Who should attend Anyone interested in understanding in being more effective at work. Requirements for Attendees None.
Overview This one day Building Better Work Habits training course has been developed for everyone in your organisation who may struggle with their own personal effectiveness. They may not have control of their own workload or blame others as to why they’re not achieving certain tasks and projects. Alternatively, it might be that high performers want to understand how they can organise themselves in a new way to give themselves more stretch in their roles. The training course will help the learners build self-awareness and will highlight the important parts of working smarter to achieve end goals. Description We are all busy, and sometimes it seems we do not have enough hours in the day to complete deadlines and projects. It can then eat into our home life, meaning we often end up stressed, or in worst-case scenarios, unwell (both physically and mentally). The reason behind this is often how we work day to day, as opposed to others giving us work at the last minute. These training course materials have been designed to help your participants work more effectively for the long term. This isn’t about how to manage a diary or emails, but rather look closely to see what are the blockers which get in the way of success. These small changes in day to day work will have a dramatic impact in both productivity and personal effectiveness. Topics covered: Productivity: the science bit – A chance to explore what we mean by being productive and how that helps us build better work habits, as well as the opportunity to look at some of the science behind myths and bad habits we’ve probably already formed. Includes a link to a YouTube video. Procrastination, why put off to tomorrow what we can do today! – Participants will explore what we procrastinate about, how we procrastinate in our own lives, and what we can do about it! Eat That Frog – An introduction to Brian Tracy’s book “Eat that frog” and how it can help us improve our working habits. Includes a link to a YouTube video. Eat That Frog: Thinking on Paper – A chance to put into practice some of Brian Tracy’s methods and how to use them in our real lives Eat That Frog: Rocks, Pebbles and Sand – Taking our goal setting further, we explore Covey’s methodology around prioritising our tasks. Eat That Frog: The Pareto Principle – The final part of the “Eat that Frog” section looks at how effective we in terms of how we spend our day Prioritising: how do we spend our day? – Participants explore how proactive they are, and what the danger might be in letting a situation rule their time Prioritising: The Priority Matrix – Taking the Rock, Pebbles and Sand methodology further, participants explore what truly is urgent and what is important in our day to day Prioritising: Company Performance Tensions – We may know what our own personal objectives are, however, our business objectives have certain tensions that could impact these. How can we balance these two different objectives to ensure we’re successful day to day? What’s my mindset? – Sometimes we can get in the way of our own successes and plans due to our mindset; utilising Carol Dweck’s work, it is a chance to reflect on our own mindsets when we’re building new work habits. Includes a link to a YouTube video. What’s my mindset? Energy Cycles – Our energy can impact our mindset and how productive we are. A chance to look at what gives us energy, and how we can work more effectively depending on where our energy levels might be Who should attend Anyone interested in understanding in being more effective at work. Requirements for Attendees None.
The main subject areas of the course are: the properties of asbestos and health effects of exposure to asbestos fibres an introduction to regulatory requirements types of asbestos and its uses in buildings types of asbestos surveys the asbestos register, risk assessment and management plan asbestos remediation
Take The SIA Door Supervisor Course + First Aid, This Will Take You 6 Days To Complete. Enrol Now On To The Course! What Is SIA Door Supervisor Course? The SIA (Security Industry Authority) Door Supervisor Training is a comprehensive training program designed to prepare individuals for roles as door supervisors within the security industry in the United Kingdom. Door supervisors play a critical role in ensuring safety and security at licensed premises, including bars, clubs, and events. This SIA Door Supervisor Course + First Aid is 6 days, this is a compulsory course in order to attain the Door Supervisor Licence. Furthermore, this will allow you to work as a doorman, nightclub security, retail security, corporate security, construction security and many other security sectors. Enrol now or contact us for any further details. Course Overview: 6 Days Course | 09:00 – 18:30 | Mon – Sat Every Week SIA Door Supervisor Course Road Map 1. Book Course Book your SIA Door Supervisor Training and First Aid Course in London (6 Days) 2. Attend Course Attend a 6-day course, and successfully pass all your SIA Door Supervisor exams. 3. Apply SIA Register for an account with SIA, and apply for your SIA Door Supervisor Licence. Course Information Why Choose SIA Door Supervisor Course? Expert Instructors Learn from seasoned professionals who bring real-world insights to the classroom. Our instructors are dedicated to your success, offering guidance and support throughout the training. Practical Training Gain hands-on experience in simulated security scenarios, preparing you for the challenges you’ll face in the field. Our practical sessions enhance your problem-solving skills and decision-making abilities SIA Compliance Stay ahead in the security industry by understanding and complying with SIA regulations. Our course covers the latest guidelines, ensuring you are well-versed in the legal and ethical aspects of security operations Job Placement Assistance We go beyond training by offering job placement assistance. Our network of industry connections helps you kickstart your security career with confidence. Ready To Begi Your SIA Journey? Your journey toward a rewarding and responsible career as a Door Supervisor starts here. Contact us today to enrol in our Door Supervisor Training at London Construction College, and take the first step towards an exciting and impactful career in security. Your future awaits! SIA Door Supervisor Course Content Unit 1 : Working In The Private Security Industry Legal Considerations in the Private Security Industry. Ensuring Health and Safety for Private Security Operatives . Awareness of Fire Safety. Procedures for Emergency Situations. Effective Communication Skills and Customer Care. Unit 2: Working As A Door Supervisor Adherence to Behavioral Standards. Understanding Civil and Criminal Law. Procedures for Search Operations. Protocols for Arrest Situations. Awareness of Drugs and Their Impact. Documentation of Incidents and Preservation of Crime Scenes. Compliance with Licensing Laws. Emergency Procedures. Unit 3: Conflict Management For The Private Security Industry Conflict Avoidance and Personal Risk Mitigation. De-escalation of Conflicts. Resolution and Lessons from Conflicts . Application of Communication and Conflict Management Skills for Door Supervisors. Unit 4: Physical Intervention Skills For The Private Security Industry Overview of Physical Intervention Skills. Essential Legislation Awareness . Fun Fact: The persuasive Communication and Conflict Management skills acquired in this course are applicable both professionally and personally in conflict situations. This standalone component alone holds a value exceeding the course price. SIA Door Supervisor Exam On the last day of the course, you’ll encounter four multiple-choice exams along with a practical assessment. We acknowledge that exams can be intimidating, but rest assured, there’s no cause for concern. The Door Supervisor course comprehensively covers all exam topics, and your skilled instructor will thoroughly equip you for success in these assessments. Embarking on an exciting career in the security industry as a Door Supervisor or Security Guard starts with the initial step of acquiring the right training. Throughout your Door Supervisor training, we guide you through the entire process, offering essential training and providing the necessary materials to assist you in obtaining your SIA Door Supervisor license. Document Checks Proof Of Identity You will need to provide documents that prove you are who you say you are. Address history You need to provide two proofs of address. Bank or building society statement issued within the last three months. Utility bill issued within the last three months. A credit card statement was sent to your current address within the last three months. Council Tax statement issued in the last 12 months. Mortgage statement issued in the last 12 months. Age You must be 18 or over to hold an SIA licence. Criminal record Please be aware, that even if you pass the SIA door supervisor, you will still need to pass SIA criminal record checks. If you live outside the UK, or you have spent 6 continuous months or more outside the UK in the last 5 years, you need to provide evidence of overseas criminal record checks to the SIA. SIA will only issue a licence after completing background checks. Right to work in the UK You must have the right to work in the UK to get a front-line or non-front-line licence. Important Things You Should Know FAQ SIA Door Supervisor Training What is the SIA Door Supervisor course, and why do I need it? The SIA Door Supervisor course is a training program designed for individuals seeking employment in the security industry, specifically in roles such as door supervision. The Security Industry Authority (SIA) requires this qualification for those working in designated roles to ensure a standard level of competence and professionalism. What does the SIA Door Supervisor Course cover? The SIA course covers a range of topics essential for door supervisors, including conflict management, physical intervention, emergency procedures, legal responsibilities, and customer service. It provides a comprehensive skill set needed to excel in the role. Can I take the course in London? Yes, the SIA Door Supervisor course is available in London. How long does the course take to complete? The SIA Door Supervisor and First Aid is completed over 6 days of training. Is there an age requirement for taking the SIA Door Supervisor course? Yes, you must be at least 18 years old to take the SIA Door Supervisor course as it is a legal requirement for working in the security industry. What are the job prospects after completing the course? Successfully completing the SIA Door Supervisor course enhances your employability in the security industry. Door supervisors are in demand in various establishments, including nightclubs, bars, and events, and having the SIA qualification opens up job opportunities in these sectors. Do I need any prior experience in security to enrol in the course? No, prior experience in security is not a prerequisite for enrolling in the SIA Door Supervisor course. The course is designed to provide comprehensive training for individuals at various levels, including those new to the security industry. Can I take the SIA Door Supervisor course if I’m not a UK citizen? Yes, the SIA Door Supervisor course is open to individuals regardless of nationality. However, it’s essential to ensure that you meet the legal requirements for working in the UK, including visa regulations.
A whole day of workshops for groups of pupils throughout your school, delivered by a dedicated ally of disabled people. Engaging and thought-provoking, these workshops are a must for schools that want to challenge prejudice and promote disability equality. Workshops will help pupils to: learn more about disability and human rights hear disabled people’s perspectives identify common stereotypes and some of the prejudices disabled people face consider what disability is and how it arises understand the difference between impairment and disability review terminology and its effect on disabled people’s identities learn about disabled people who have made a difference ask sensitive questions anonymously become advocates for disability equality 95-100% of participants say that they found our workshop helpful Some of the reasons pupils have given for finding the workshop helpful are: “Until today I had always been scared of disabled people but today I have learnt that disabled people have a heart and emotions too.” “I now understand more about disabilities. My sister and brother has disabilities.” “It shows that although disabled people have limits they can do many things.” “Because presenter told in very simply way about complicated things and used interesting examples.” “Now I know that disabled people do things differently.” FAQs: How long is each workshop? 40-45 minutes; this can be adjusted to fit in with your school day. How many workshops will you deliver? We can deliver up to six workshops in a day. How many pupils should there be in each group? The workshops are interactive, so they are more effective with groups of around 20 pupils. We are often asked to work with larger groups and this still generates excellent feedback from pupils and staff. What year groups are these workshops for? The workshops are suitable for all year groups in primary and secondary schools; we adapt the content and presentation according to the age of pupils. Does a member of staff need to stay with the group? Yes, we ask that a member of staff is present at each workshop. Will you need any equipment? We ask for a computer, projector and access to the internet. Pupils will need a pen to write with. How are the workshops evaluated? At the end of each workshop we ask all (except the youngest) pupils to write down if they have found it helpful or not and why; we may also offer them an opportunity to ask a question anonymously.If schools have opted for this (please see optional extras below) we will send the school written responses to questions and a transcript of pupils’ feedback as evidence of impact. Cost: CSIE price: £800+vat plus expenses Optional extras: a) written responses to pupils’ anonymous questions (£50+vat) b) transcript of pupils’ feedback, as evidence of impact (£50+vat)
CSCS is the leading Construction Skills Certification Scheme within the UK construction industry to ensure safety standards are high and maintained within the construction industry in the UK. CSCS cards provide proof that individuals working on construction sites have the required training in Construction Health and Safety awareness for the type of work they carry out.