200 Courses in Cardiff delivered Live Online

SEO Description: Elevate the standard of health and safety in your care home with our comprehensive 3-hour CPD Care Home Legionella Management Course. Specifically crafted for care home professionals, this online course empowers facility managers, maintenance teams, and health and safety officers with essential skills and knowledge to manage legionella risks effectively. Aligned with HSE ACOP L8 guidelines, the course offers in-depth learning about prevention, assessment, and control of legionella in care environments. Gain a CPD Certificate upon completion, showcasing your commitment to upholding the highest standards in care home safety. Join our expert-led live sessions for a practical and engaging learning experience, ensuring your care home remains a safe and compliant haven for residents and staff.

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

The learning objectives that we believe you require to be covered within the training include: A detailed understanding of the CDM 2015 Regulations and how they should work in practice An understanding of the key roles (Designer, Principal designer, contractor, principal contractor and client) under CDM 2015 What constitutes design and when you may be acting as a designer The requirements for notification Pre construction information, the construction phase plan and the H&S file An opportunity for delegates to ask questions and gain clarification on specific project requirements 1 Introduction Why manage health and safety? The costs of accidents Construction industry statistics Why CDM 2015? 2 Overview of health and safety law and liabilities Criminal and civil law Liability Enforcement and prosecution Compliance - how far do we go? Statutory duties 3 Health and safety law in construction - the current framework Framework of relevant legislationHealth and Safety at Work etc Act 1974Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015Work at Height Regulations 2005 Who is responsible for the risks created by construction work? Shared workplaces/shared responsibilities Control of contractors - importance of contract law 4 CDM 2015 - the principles and current best practice Scope - what is construction? Application - when do the Regulations apply? The CDM management systemDutyholders (client, designer, principal designer, principal contractor, contractor)Documents (pre construction information, Notification, construction phase Plan, H&S File)Management process The 2015 HSE guidance / industry best practice Clarification of roles and responsibilities 5 Competence under CDM 2015 What is 'Competence'? The criteria to be used in construction Achieving continuous improvement 6 Part 4 Construction Health Safety and Welfare Overview of Part 4 Responsibilities Welfare arrangements 7 Risk assessment and the role of the designer Principles of risk assessment Loss prevention / hazard management What is a suitable risk assessment?Design v construction risk assessmentThe client is a designer?Whose risk is it? 8 Risk assessment exercise Understanding the principles of design risk assessment Identifying hazards under the control of clients and designers Quantifying the risk 9 Questions, discussion and review

What is covered on this City & Guilds 2365 level 3 course? The City & Guilds 2365 Level 3 course builds on the knowledge and skills gained from the level two course, it focuses on Inspection and Testing, advanced electrical science, fault diagnosis and system design. A range of subjects are covered including electrical installation, lighting installation and design, national grid, single and three-phases, fault findings, renewable technology, electrical science, mini thinking and conduit and steel conduit. The course will include the below content which will be taught via a mixture of both theoretical and practical training: Health and Safety in Building Services Engineering Principles of Electrical Science Electrical Installations: Inspection, Testing and Commissioning Electrical Installations: Fault Diagnosis and Rectification Understanding the fundamental principles and requirements of environmental technology systems Electrical systems design Career awareness in building service engineering

Level 2 Health and Safety in the Workplace Course Overview This Level 2 Health and Safety in the Workplace course provides essential knowledge for maintaining a safe and compliant working environment across various industries. Learners will gain a thorough understanding of key health and safety principles, legal responsibilities, risk assessment techniques, and emergency procedures. Designed to equip individuals with the confidence and awareness to identify hazards and implement control measures, this course supports improved workplace safety culture. Upon completion, learners will be able to recognise common risks, understand health and safety legislation, and contribute effectively to creating safer workspaces, making it valuable for both new starters and those seeking to enhance their professional skills. Course Description This course covers fundamental topics including workplace hazards, risk management, fire safety, manual handling, and reporting procedures. Learners will explore health and safety legislation and the roles and responsibilities of employers and employees. The content is delivered through clear explanations and structured learning, enabling learners to develop critical awareness of how to maintain safe environments. Skills gained include hazard identification, risk evaluation, and understanding of preventative strategies, all essential for fostering compliance and wellbeing at work. Suitable for a broad range of sectors, the course offers comprehensive knowledge that supports personal development and prepares learners for further progression in health and safety or related fields. Level 2 Health and Safety in the Workplace Curriculum Module 01: Level 2 Health and Safety in the Workplace Curriculum (See full curriculum) Who is this course for? Individuals seeking to improve workplace safety awareness. Professionals aiming to develop their health and safety knowledge. Beginners interested in health and safety fundamentals. Employees required to meet compliance standards in any sector. Career Path Health and Safety Assistant Workplace Safety Coordinator Facilities Manager Construction Site Worker Administrative roles with health and safety responsibilities Entry-level positions in manufacturing, retail, and office environments

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.

Food Safety, Education and Social Care Training Courses  What You Need To Know About Food Allergies CPD Accredited, Interactive Short Course 2 hr session Do you serve food, or have people with known allergies in your school or on your team? In this webinar we will explain what food allergies are, and why it is vital for you to understand, for the health and safety, and indeed life, of the person involved Course Contents: What is a food allergy The 14 Allergens The Immune System Consequences of Food Allergies The importance of good food hygiene Benefits of this Short Course: More than 20% of the population in industrialized countries suffer from food intolerance or food allergy About two million people live with a diagnosed food allergy in the UK, and 32 million in the US 600,000 people in the UK have coeliac disease This course will teach you the importance of ensuring food is safe to eat for all, without causing significant pain or even death

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.

Copper cabling systems training course description A hands on training course covering installation, termination and testing of copper cables in an internal environment. The course covers all copper cabling but hands on sessions focus on unshielded Twisted Pair. What will you learn Recognise different copper cables and when to use them. Install and terminate UTP cables. Test and certify UTP cables. Copper cabling systems training course details Who will benefit: Professional cable installers. Prerequisites: None Duration 2 days Copper cabling systems training course contents Communications principles Use of cables in data networks, Use of cables in telephone networks, conductors and insulators, current, resistance, voltage and Ohms law. Copper cabling per cabling Coaxial versus twisted pair. UTP and STP. Cat 5, 5e, 6 and 7. Straight through, cross over, others. Hands on: Building a simple network. Cable termination Cable termination Preparing cables for termination, termination techniques, termination tools. Wiring standards, colour codes. Hands on: Making your own cables and using them in the simple network. Cable architectures Structure cabling system components, topologies, horizontal wiring, vertical wiring, telecomms rooms, server rooms. Hubs, switches and routers implications. Trunking. Cabling documentation, symbols and abbreviations. Hands on: punch blocks, testing continuity. Cable installation Site surveys: pathways and spaces, support structures, distance limitations. Recommended installation practices, laying and setup, retrofits. Health and safety factors, fire and building codes. Hands on: Performing a site survey, installing cable with floor boxes. Testing Basic testing, volt meters, tone set, Cat 5 testers, Cat 5e testers, Cat 6 testers. Certifying performance, Cat 5, 5e and 6 performance parameters. External factors. Common faults. Hands on: Testing an installation, troubleshooting faults. Other aspects Telephony cables, shielded cables. Hands on: installing telephone cable, testing continuity.

BOHS P304 is designed to give practical guidance on assessing the health risks caused by hazardous substances, in order to meet the requirements of the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health (COSHH) Regulations 2002 for a 'suitable and sufficient' risk assessment.