Comprendre les Exigences de l’ISO 22000:2018 et du protocole de certification FSSC 22000 V6 Formation non officielle en français. Dispensée en ligne (Zoom) en direct par notre partenaire Omar Ksibi de Pro Alimentarius. Frais d'examen et de certificat inclus dans le prix.
Train as a Mental Health First Aider (MHFAider®) and receive three years of certification, plus access to ongoing benefits. This course is ideal for individuals who would like to become an MHFAider® to gain the knowledge and skills to spot signs of people experiencing poor mental health, be confident to start a conversation and signpost a person to appropriate support. In addition to the course, you will become part of the largest MHFAider® community in England, gaining access to resources, ongoing learning and 24/7 digital support through our MHFAider Support App®, to give you the tools and knowledge you need to carry out the role effectively and confidently, whether that be in your workplace, a volunteer role, or in the community. Choose between our upcoming courses dates, which include 4 half day morning sessions: March 4th including 5th 6th 7th April 15th including 16th 17th 18th Course Outcomes As an MHFAider® you will be able to: Recognise those that may be experiencing poor mental health and provide them with first-level support and early intervention Encourage a person to identify and access sources of professional help and other supports Practise active listening and empathy Have a conversation with improved mental health literacy around language and stigma Discuss the MHFAider® role in depth, including boundaries and confidentiality Practise self-care Know how to use the MHFAider Support App® Know how to access a dedicated text service provided by Shout and ongoing learning opportunities with MHFA England Course Format Online course structured across four flexible sessions. Each session is a maximum of 3hrs 45mins Learners will be trained over four live sessions with an MHFA England Instructor Member, covering 14 hours of content in total. Learning takes place through a mix of instructor led training, group discussions, individual and group activities. Each session builds on the previous, enabling the learner to gain confidence in supporting others with a Mental Health First Aid action plan. We limit numbers to 16 people per course so that instructors can keep people safe and supported while they learn. We strive for all of our learning content to be as accessible and inclusive as possible. Course Takeaways Everyone who completes this course gets: A hard copy workbook to support their learning throughout the course A digital manual to refer to whenever they need it after completing the course A wallet-sized reference card with the Mental Health First Aid action plan A digital MHFAider® certificate Access to the MHFAider Support App® for three years Access to ongoing learning opportunities, resources and exclusive events The opportunity to be part of the largest MHFAider® community in England
Students who complete PVOL203 will be able to: Recognize demand and PV production curves Identify the common types of PV systems and their major components Describe DC and AC coupled systems Discuss load profiles and modes of operation, including: peak load shaving, time-of-use, zero-sell, self-consumption prioritization, demand-side management Introduce utility-scale storage and microgrids Explain the relationship between real power, apparent power, and reactive power Complete a load estimate for different system types and for seasonal loads; evaluate electrical requirements of loads Identify phantom loads and efficiency upgrades Estimate starting surge and power factor requirements Describe the differences when sizing battery-based systems compared to grid-direct systems Choose a peak sun hour value based on design criteria for various systems Review battery basics and terminology Describe and compare different battery chemistries and technologies Find the capacity and voltage of different batteries; determine state of charge List safety precautions and hazards to be aware of when working with batteries; list appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) Identify appropriate battery enclosures Calculate values for current, voltage, and energy for different battery bank configurations Review battery bank design parameters Complete a lithium-ion battery bank design example Review and compare different design example costs List features, options, and metering available for different types of battery chargers Explain basics of lithium battery charging Compare generator types and duty cycle ratings, including fuel options Identify specifications critical for choosing appropriate battery-based inverters Discuss different overcurrent protection devices and equipment disconnects and when/where they are required Define the maximum voltage drop slowed for the proper functioning of a battery-based PV system Identify safe installation procedures List basic commissioning tests which should be completed before and after a system is operating
Define multimode system terminology Describe goals and applications of multimode systems Detail basic component layouts of multimode systems Define microgrid systems and diagram component layouts for microgrid applications List applications for multimode systems Distinguish between back-up and self-consumption use cases Examine daily and annual data to perform a load analysis Review battery bank sizing Identify PV array sizing methods and variables for multimode systems Calculate minimum PV array size to meet load requirements Calculate what percentage of overall annual consumption will be offset by selected PV array size Analyze data required to specify a multimode inverter Differentiate between sizing considerations for internal and external AC connections Describe various configurations for stacking and clustering multiple inverters Describe when and why advanced inverter functions are used Discuss the equipment and designs needed for advanced multimode functions Analyze each advanced multimode function List data needed to perform an accurate financial analysis of systems that use advanced multimode functions Describe factors that can affect the financial analysis of systems using advanced multimode functions Describe the National Electrical Code (NEC®) Articles that apply to the different parts of PV and energy storage systems (ESS) Identify specific requirements for ESS and systems interconnected with a primary power source List relevant building & fire codes Communicate specific requirements for workspace clearances, disconnects, & OCPD Describe PV system requirements that affect ESS installation List ESS labeling requirements Review DC coupled systems, including advantages and disadvantages Discuss MPPT charge controller operations and options Review charge controller sizing for grid-tied systems Design a DC coupled multimode PV system for a residential application Define operating modes of an AC coupled PV system while grid-connected or in island mode Explain charge regulation methods of grid-direct inverter output Review AC coupled PV system design strategies Evaluate equipment options for AC coupled multimode applications Design an AC coupled multimode PV system for a residential application Define Energy Storage System (ESS) Describe criteria for evaluating energy storage system configurations and applications Design ESS system for back-up power Describe large-scale energy storage system applications and functions; review use case examples Analyze equipment configuration options for large-scale AC and DC coupled systems Formulate questions to enable design optimization of large-scale energy storage systems Note: SEI recommends working closely with a qualified person and/or taking PV 202 for more information on conductor sizing, electrical panel specification, and grounding systems. These topics will be part of this course, but they are not the focus.
Premium Bundle of all Time | Ofqual Regulation + NCFE Awards + QLS Endorsement | Assessment & Tutor Support Included
Premium Bundle of all Time | Ofqual Regulation + NCFE Awards + QLS Endorsement | Assessment & Tutor Support Included
Explore ITIL4 Foundation, a comprehensive course delving into modern IT service management practices. Learn key concepts, principles, and processes to enhance organisational efficiency and align IT services with business goals. About this course £519.00 153 lessons Accredited training Certificate of completion included Exam included Course curriculum Module 1 - Introduction1.1 Tutor Introduction1.2 Certifications1.3 Course Features1.4 Why ITIL? Module 2 - Key Concepts2.1 What is a Service?2.2 What is Utility?2.3 What is Warranty?2.4 What are Customers, Users and Sponsors?2.5 What is Service Management?2.6 Creating value with Services2.7 Value & Value Co-creation2.8 What is Value?2.9 Organisations and Stakeholders2.10 Service Providers2.11 Other Stakeholders2.12 Value: Outcome, Cost and Risk2.13 Figure, Balance, Outcomes, Costs, Risks2.14 Outputs and Outcomes2.15 Cost2.16 Risk - Part 12.17 Risk - Part 22.18 Utility & Warranty - Part 12.19 Utility & Warranty - Part 22.20 Services Offerings2.21 Services Relationship2.22 Service Provisions2.23 Services Relationship Model2.24 Goods, Resources & Actions2.25 Products & ServicesTest Your Knowledge Quiz Module 3 - Guiding Principals3.1 Guiding Principles - Introduction Part 13.2 Guiding Principles - Introduction Part 23.3 Guiding Principles - The Key Message is Discussed!3.4 Guiding Principles - Nature, Use & Interaction of the Guiding Principles3.5 Focus on Value - The Key Message Discussed!3.6 Focus on Value - The Service Consumer & What is their Perspective of Value3.7 Focus on Value - The Customer Experience3.8 Focus on Value - How to Apply the Principle!3.9 Start Where You Are - Key Message Discussed!3.10 Start Where Your Are - Assess Where You Are3.11 Start Where You Are - The Role of Measurement3.12 Start Where You Are - How to Apply the Principle!3.13 Progress Iteratively with Feedback - Key Message Discussed!3.14 Progress Iteratively with Feedback - The Role of Feedback3.15 Progress Iteratively with Feedback - Iteration & Feedback Together3.16 Progress Iteratively with Feedback - How to Apply the Principle3.17 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Key Message Discussed! (Part 1)3.18 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Key Message Discussed! (Part 2)3.19 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Key Message Discussed! (Part 3)3.20 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Whom to Collaborate with (Part 1)3.21 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Whom to Collaborate with (Part 2)3.22 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Communication for Improvement3.23 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Increasing Urgency Through Visibility (Part 1)3.24 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Increasing Urgency Through Visibility (Part 2)3.25 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - Increasing Urgency Through Visibility (Part 3)3.26 Collaborate & Promote Visibility - How to Apply3.27 Think & Work Holistically - Key Message Discussed! (Part 1)3.28 Think & Work Holistically - Key Message Discussed! (Part 2)3.29 Think & Work Holistically - Key Message Discussed! (Part 3)3.30 Think & Work Holistically - How to Apply the Principle3.31 Optimise & Automate - Key Message Discussed! (Part 1)3.32 Optimise & Automate - The Key Message Discussed! (Part 2)3.33 Optimise & Automate - The Road to Optimisation (Part 1)3.34 Optimise & Automate - The Road to Optimisation (Part 2)3.35 Optimise & Automate - How to Apply the Principle3.36 Keep it Simple and Practical - Key Message Discussed!3.37 Keep it Simple & Practical - How to Apply the Principle3.38 Principle InteractionTest Your Knowledge Quiz Module 4 - 4 Dimensions of Service Management4.1 Introduction4.2 The 4 Dimensions of Service Management4.3 Organisation & People (Part 1)4.4 Organisations & People (Part 2)4.5 Organisation & People (Part 3)4.6 Information & Technology (Part 1)4.7 Information & Technology (Part 2)4.8 Information & Technology (Part 3)4.9 Information & Technology (Part 4)4.10 Partners & Suppliers (Part 1)4.11 Partners & Suppliers (Part 2)4.12 Partners & Suppliers (Part 3)4.13 Partners & Suppliers (Part 4)4.14 Partners & Suppliers (Part 5)4.15 Partners & Suppliers (Part 6)4.16 Value Streams & Processes (Part 1)4.17 Value Streams & Processes (Part 2)4.18 Value Streams & Processes (Part 3)4.19 Value Streams & Processes (Part 4)Test Your Knowledge Quiz Module 5 - The Service Value System5.1 Introduction5.2 Describe the ITIL Service Value System (Part 1)5.3 Describe the ITIL Service Value System (Part 2)5.4 Describe the ITIL Service Value System (Part 3)5.5 Describe the ITIL Service Value System (Part 4)Test Your Knowledge Quiz Module 6 - Service Value Chain and the Service Value Stream 6.1 Learning Objectives 6.2 Service Value Chain Model 6.3 The Interconnected Service Value Chain "elements" 6.4 The Interconnected Service Value Chain "more" 6.5 The Interconnected Service Value Chain "Value Streams" 6.6 The Interconnected Service Value Chain "Steps" 6.7 Plan 6.8 Improve 6.9 Engage 6.10 Design & Transition 6.11 Obtain/Build 6.12 Deliver & Support Test Your Knowledge Quiz ITIL® is a registered trademark of AXELOS Limited, used under permission of AXELOS Limited. The swirl logo ™ is a trade mark of AXELOS Limited, used under permission of AXELOS Limited. All rights reserved.