34927 Spa courses

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.

An online self-paced introduction to 'space syntax' and a networked understanding of urban space

Discover practical ways you can help using the core skills and concepts of human givens therapy – early intervention and ‘treating the whole person’ can be crucial… Accredited CPD: 6 hours Length: 1 day (9.30am - 4.00pm) Excellent trainer, very engaging, invaluable insights and knowledge This new course for HG therapists builds on the online Understanding Eating Difficulties introductory webinar. It will deepen your understanding of working with clients experiencing eating difficulties and give you practical guidance on the most appropriate ways to support them, whether they have an official diagnosis or not. You will leave the workshop with a much better understanding of how to apply the skills and concepts encompassed in human givens therapy in this area. Jo Baker has a wealth of experience in this area; she has previously worked as a volunteer for BEAT and other local eating disorder charities and helped people with eating difficulties in both private practice and university settings. NEXT DATE:  This course is part of our new range of recommended CPD for HG therapists. We don’t currently have another date for it, if you are interested in attending please register here so we can let you know when one becomes available. Why take this course The numbers of people experiencing eating difficulties are hitting an all time high – in the UK, 1.25 million people are estimated to have a diagnosable eating disorder¹ with hospital admissions more than doubling from 10,318 to 22,000 in the four years between 2016 and 2020². The early stages (or ‘subthreshold’ stages i.e. when symptoms do not meet full diagnostic criteria for an eating disorder as defined by the DSM-5 or the ICD-11) have been identified as a critical period for preventing progression of an eating disorder³. However, stigma directed towards those experiencing eating difficulties that aren’t believed to be ‘serious enough’ to warrant support⁴ can present a barrier to seeking help. With its deliberate use of non-clinical language Jo Baker’s new workshop for HG therapists considers all difficulties around eating worthy of help, understanding and support, irrespective of whether or not these difficulties have been diagnosed or meet the criteria for a diagnosable eating disorder. In this regard, the human givens approach takes a step forward towards early intervention, and treating the whole person. As well as having been a practising Human Givens therapist for 12 years, and teaching the HG Diploma, Jo has previously worked as a volunteer for BEAT and other local eating disorder charities and brings to the day a wealth of practical experience of working with eating difficulties both in private practice and in university settings. What will you learn The nuance of language – how to avoid causing unintentional distress The causes of most eating disorders and difficulties Creating space for the client’s story How to help your client identify and challenge destructive thought processes Therapeutic tools to get to the root of the problem – we look at which techniques can be useful, and what to be careful of The barriers created by clinical language and diagnostic criteria Diversity in eating difficulties – a greater understanding of the impact of cultural and contextual factors around eating How to help your client meet their needs and use their resources in a healthy way Eating difficulties and neurodiversity An increased awareness of complicating conditions – such as alcohol / substance abuse and medical conditions The important role of sleep in recovery Accessing resources and helping the individual to develop a nurturing self Ethical practice Understanding the boundaries of your role and your own limitations And more… Course Programme The ‘The Mind-Body Connection in depth: Movement, Emotion and Calm’ course starts at 9.30am and runs until 4.00pm. From 8.30am Registration (Tea and coffee served until 9.25am) 9.30am Eating difficulties: an overview 11.00am Discussion over tea/coffee 11.30am Understanding and resolving difficulties 1.00pm Lunch (included) 1.45pm Group discussion – questions from the day so far 3.00pm Discussion over tea/coffee 3.15pm Bringing it all together 4.00pm Day ends Who is this course suitable for? This course is for experienced, qualified HG therapists and counsellors who would like to understand more about eating difficulties, eating disorders and the different ways they can affect people. It is an invitation to recognise that all experiences of eating difficulties are equally valid and worthy of care and support. It is hoped that the learner develops further depth and breadth to their understanding and feels an increased confidence to support clients with eating difficulties however they present. The course combines trainer input, discussion and small group activities. All training is limited by time constraints and whilst we have done our utmost to include a diversity of perspectives there will inevitably be topics that have not been covered. This course is an invitation to recognise that all experiences of eating difficulties are equally valid and worthy of care and support. It is hoped that the learner develops further depth and breadth to their understanding and feels an increased confidence to support clients with eating difficulties however they present. This course has been independently accredited by the internationally recognised CPD Standards Office for 6 hours of CPD training. On completion of this training you’ll receive CPD certificates from the College and the CPD Standards Office.

Learners will be introduced to EAS as part of the fire safety solution for tall residential properties. This CPD course provides learners with an understanding of the requirements of BS 5839-1 in relation to, design, installation, commissioning, and maintenance of EAS.

It is a requirement within codes of practice e.g., BS 5839-1, and within legislation e.g., Health & Safety at Work Act 1974, that duties are placed upon employers and employees regarding health & safety and in particular electrical safety.

The workshop offers a gentle introduction to the practice of Shamanic Journeys. It is open to everyone interested to learn how to journey and explore the path of direct revelation. During the day, we will explore different ways to cultivate our innate capacity to journey and access direct guidance for our lives. Also, we will learn how to create a sacred space and how to connect with our guides and power animals.

Take The SIA Top Up Training Course + First Aid, This Will Take You 2 Days To Complete. Enroll Now On To The Course! What is the SIA Top Up Training Course? Renewing your SIA license in the UK is a mandatory requirement. To achieve license renewal, you must complete the SIA Top-Up Training along with Emergency First Aid Training. Security Guards are required to undergo a 1-day training program, while Door Supervisors must complete a 2-day training program. In total, the renewal process entails completing both the SIA Top-Up Training and the First Aid course. The SIA Top-Up Training typically spans 2 days for full completion. Course Overview: 2 Days Course | 09:00 – 18:30  Do I Need First Aid To Renew My SIA Licence? Yes, renewing your SIA License requires both first aid and top-up training. The SIA mandates that all Security Guards and Door Supervisors must first complete emergency first aid training as a prerequisite for SIA License renewal. Important Things You Should Know FAQ SIA Top Up Training Course Why do I need the SIA Top Up Training Course for a Door Supervisor Licence? It is now mandatory to complete the Top-Up Door Supervisor training to renew your license. Effective from 1st April 2021, the SIA introduced new critical safety components to enhance license holder qualifications. The Top-Up Door Supervisor Training has been introduced to ensure that existing Door Supervisor and Security Guard license holders attain the same qualification level as newly qualified individuals. The aim is to align the skills of those renewing licenses with the standards applied to new license holders since 1st April 2021, when these regulations were updated Do I need an SIA Top-up training course for a Security Guard licence as well? Yes, if you currently hold an SIA Security Guard license, you will be required to complete a 1-Day SIA Top-Up Training. Starting from 1st October 2021, one of the following conditions must be met before applying for or renewing your license: The Top-Up Door Supervisor Training has been introduced to ensure that existing Door Supervisor and Security Guard license holders attain the same qualification level as newly qualified individuals. The aim is to align the skills of those renewing licenses with the standards applied to new license holders since 1st April 2021, when these regulations were updated What will the SIA top-up training course include? Security Guard license holders will need to complete an additional one-day top-up training. This top-up training will encompass modules on Terror Threat Awareness and Minimizing Personal Risk for Security Officers. As part of the SIA’s updated requirements, license holders are also mandated to hold an Emergency First Aid Certificate. To renew your license, you must either demonstrate that you have at least 12 months left before the expiration of any existing first aid certificate or attend an Emergency First Aid at Work (EFAW) qualification or its equivalent, before participating in any top-up training The Top-Up Door Supervisor Training has been introduced to ensure that existing Door Supervisor and Security Guard license holders attain the same qualification level as newly qualified individuals. The aim is to align the skills of those renewing licenses with the standards applied to new license holders since 1st April 2021, when these regulations were updated 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. 

Delegates will develop knowledge of the requirements for the design, installation and commissioning of Fire Detection and Fire Alarm systems within domestic properties in compliance with the requirements of BS 5839-6 and other codes of practice.

Delegates will develop knowledge of the requirements for the design, installation and commissioning of Fire Detection and Fire Alarm systems within domestic properties in compliance with the requirements of BS 5839-6 and other codes of practice.

The latest mind body research gives us profound insights into the effects on mental health of 'physical' factors, including breathwork and time in Nature, new ways to improve mental and physical health, and more… This wide-ranging day will deepen your knowledge of the mind-body system and the impact ‘physical factors’ can have on our emotions, state of mind and memory – with additional ways to help people quickly and effectively… Accredited CPD: 6 hours Length: 1 day (9.30am - 4.00pm) A brilliant framework to understand the neurobiology of our needs and how to manage stressDR ALLY JAFFEE, NHS DOCTOR Why take this course Having a deeper understanding of the latest research into the effects on mental health of ‘physical’ factors – such as movement and exercise, time in Nature, ‘breathwork’ and real-time connection with others – enables us to tailor powerful therapeutic interventions and deliver more informed psycho-education. This jam-packed day also covers the physiology of responses such as ‘freeze, fight or flight’, the effects of physical activity on emotional, mental, memory and brain health, why stress can become chronic, the many ways we can activate our innate capacity to restore calm through our breath and attention, why these relaxation techniques work and what they do for us physically. The findings you will explore on the workshop have implications for many areas of mental health, even addiction, and give us additional ways to help people resolve many difficulties quickly and effectively, as well as improve overall health. The HG approach recognises that meeting our emotional needs and using our resources well are key to good mental health – yet the impact of ‘physical’ factors on our emotions and state of mind can be just as profound. Even though our physical needs may appear obvious – a healthy diet, regular physical exercise etc – we know that most of the chronic diseases sweeping through the Western World are linked to “lifestyle”, indicating that many people are not actually meeting their physical needs in healthy balanced ways – despite the vast array of information available to them. Finding clarity about how best to meet our own physical needs can also help us maintain our capacity to help others. Throughout the day, Dr Andrew Morrice, a practising GP, draws on both the latest research and his decades of experience managing the complex combination of mental and physical health problems in General Practice (20 of those years using the Human Givens model). We will sift the sense from the nonsense, and see the fundamentals behind the buzzwords and trends, making it easier to think clearly about our own health as well as that of our patients or clients… Really insightful course with an amazing way into practical applications of the HG concepts...ALIYA DRAKE, HG THERAPIST What will you learn How the now well-known human ‘needs and resources’ relate to our evolutionary past, and physical lives The many ways physical movement affects the functioning of the mind and our emotions A deeper look into the physiology of emotional responses, such as ‘fight, flight, freeze’ and their impact on health Greater knowledge of the fundamentals of how we can find calm – and the very many ways these can be used to help people New information from the latest mind/body research that has implications for therapeutic lifestyle changes Also covered: What is ‘health’? And how do we get it? Key practices to support your own health, as well as your clients’ How to avoid the unhelpful psychology and aversive ‘pattern match’ that many of us have when it comes to ‘exercise’ Whether we can really be addicted to exercise and if so why? A deeper understanding about the role of “Green Space” in mental health Increased knowledge of the ways in which physical changes in the body contribute to emotional distress The many ways in which movement and physical activity are connected with mental health How thinking and moving, memory and place are inextricably linked Why stress becomes chronic (long-lasting) Greater clarity about the role some emotions play in creating physical ill health – and the powerful ways in which other emotional states promote health (including the key role of oxytocin) The science of the relaxation and oxytocin responses, and how these relate to many types of addiction, including smoking Organising ideas to understand how 6 different types of relaxation practice relate to each other A practical exploration of the many ways the relaxation response can be activated through breath and attention – including a new technique for dealing with panic Why some people may have come to believe that ‘the breathing’ can’t or won’t help them Summaries of the role of diet and sleep on our health – along with the factors considered today in ‘Therapeutic Lifestyle Change’ Time to ask our expert tutor questions and benefit from group discussions Course Programme The ‘The Mind-Body Connection in depth: Movement, Emotion and Calm’ course starts at 9.30am and runs until 4.00pm. From 8.30am Registration (Tea and coffee served until 9.25am) 9.30am What is health and how do we 'get it'? 10.45am Discussion over tea/coffee 11.15am The physiology of fear and calm 12.45pm Lunch (included) 1.30pm The physiology of rapport (and other topics) 2.45pm Discussion over tea/coffee 3.00pm Physical domains of mental health 4.00pm Day ends Who is this course suitable for? This course is open to anyone interested in mental and/or physical health If you enjoyed the original 1-day Mind-Body Connection course and would like time to explore in more detail the themes covered in the first half of that course, this new course is for you Please note:  you don’t need to have attended the previous Mind-Body Connection course to come on this one, or its sister course ‘Food, Mood and Sleep’. This course has been independently accredited by the internationally recognised CPD Standards Office for 6 hours of CPD training. On completion of this training you’ll receive CPD certificates from the College and the CPD Standards Office.