122 Survey courses in Liverpool delivered Live Online

Guided Teaching Practice (20 Hours – 8 Sessions – 4 Days)

Help! I can't Wait to ask for a Break...and more! This workshop is a must for parents, caregivers and professionals working and/or living with people who have complex communication needs. You will learn how to teach critical communication skills that lead to greater independence in the home, work, school and community settings. We review nine specific skills: requesting reinforcers, requesting help, requesting a break, indicating yes and no, waiting, following directions, schedule-following and transitioning. Through lecture, demonstrations, video and participatory activities, you will acquire specific teaching strategies that are relevant for anyone who has limited communication skills, regardless of their communicative modality (e.g., Picture Exchange Communication System [PECS], signing, device use, speech). WHAT YOU WILL LEARN Define functional communication Identify and evaluate nine critical communication skills Design effective teaching strategies to promote these skills independent of modality Incorporate effective visual strategies for all communicators Incorporate critical communication skills into functional activities and routines WORKSHOP DETAILS Agenda: 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Registration Time: 8:30 AM - 9:00 AM Tuition Includes: Detailed handout with space for note taking, delegate practise/resources pack - value £15 Certificate of Attendance CEUs: 6.0 BACB CEUs; Satisfactory completion of this course requires participants to be present for the duration of the course and to participate in all student responding activities (e.g. questions, role play, quizzes, and surveys). Pyramid Educational Consultants is an approved BACB ACE Provider for Learning (Type 2) Continuing Education Credits. The BACB does not warrant, endorse, sponsor, approve, or partner with the event, organisation, or instructor.

Is your learner ready to transition to a Speech Generating Device? Do you need help selecting a device and/or preparing your learner for the transition? This training will help get your questions answered! With the current influx of communication devices and apps to the market how do we ensure that basic functional communication skills are maintained and taught right from the beginning? Speech Generating Devices (SGDs) were first introduced for people with motor difficulties like cerebral palsy and now these devices are being introduced to our learners with autism and other related communication difficulties. for these populations, language and cognition are often compromised and basic social and communication skills have not always been mastered prior to the introduction of a device. Because of this, the way we teach the use of SGDs needs to be specifically tailored to fit the needs of each individual paying attention to devices capabilities vs. user capabilities. This full-day workshop will describe procedures for analysing a learner's current PECS skills to determine candidacy for transitioning to a Speech Generating Device (SGD), choosing a device, and teaching functional use of the device, and why we must teach the basic principles of communication to our learner first to ensure positive outcomes are achieved. *Participants should bring a Speech Generating Device (SGD) to the training for use during a variety of activities. WATCH VIDEO TOPICS COVERED INCLUDE Review of the PECS Protocol The unique challenges of learners with complex communication needs Procedures for analysing current PECS skills Determining candidacy for transitioning from PECS to a Speech Generating Device The 5 criteria for appropriate device selection Preparing the learner for the transition Using elements of the PECS protocol to teach functional SGD use Problem solving SGD use Tuition Includes: Detailed Handout with space for note taking, Delegate Practise Bag and Certificate of Attendance. CEUs: 5.5 BACB CEUs; Satisfactory completion of this course requires participants to be present for the duration of the course and to participate in all student responding activities (e.g. questions, role play, quizzes, and surveys). Pyramid Educational Consultants is an approved BACB ACE Provider for Learning (Type 2) Continuing Education Credits. The BACB does not warrant, endorse, sponsor, approve, or partner with the event, organisation, or instructor.

Course Duration: Half-day, 1-day, or modular delivery over 2–3 sessions Target Audience: Managers, team leaders, HR professionals, and employees who want to foster trust, openness, and inclusivity within their teams or organisations. Course Objectives By the end of this course, participants will be able to: Understand the concept and importance of psychological safety. Recognise how psychological safety impacts team performance and wellbeing. Identify behaviours and practices that support or undermine psychological safety. Develop strategies to create inclusive, respectful, and open team cultures. Apply tools to encourage constructive feedback, innovation, and open dialogue. Course Outline Module 1: What is Psychological Safety? Definition and origin (Dr Amy Edmondson’s research) Why psychological safety matters: the business and human case Link between psychological safety, innovation, collaboration, and retention Misconceptions: It’s not about comfort or avoiding challenge Module 2: Assessing the Current Environment Signs of a psychologically safe vs unsafe environment Common team behaviours and leadership pitfalls Self-assessment: how psychologically safe is my team? Module 3: Building the Foundations The four stages of psychological safety: Inclusion safety Learner safety Contributor safety Challenger safety Role of trust, empathy, and emotional intelligence The leader’s role in creating safe environments Module 4: Practical Strategies to Foster Safety Encouraging open communication and constructive disagreement Creating space for risk-taking and vulnerability Responding to feedback and mistakes without blame Speaking up behaviours – how to model and support them Module 5: Embedding Psychological Safety into Team Culture Meeting practices that promote psychological safety How to give and receive feedback safely Inclusive decision-making and respectful challenge Recognising and rewarding candour and contribution Module 6: Leading with Psychological Safety Coaching conversations and active listening Managing difficult conversations and underperformance safely Supporting neurodiverse or marginalised voices Sustaining safety under pressure and during change Delivery Style Facilitated discussions and group work Role plays, reflection activities, and real-life scenarios Peer learning and action planning Optional pre-work or post-session surveys Course Materials Provided Participant workbook Psychological safety assessment toolkit Conversation starter guide Leadership checklist for building safety Personal and team action plan Optional Add-ons Team psychological safety assessments (anonymous survey) Post-course coaching or leadership debrief Co-delivery with DEI (Diversity, Equity & Inclusion) workshops Integration with feedback or team development programs

The RQF Level 3 Outdoor First Aid Course is designed for individuals engaging in outdoor activities, offering advanced training in managing emergencies specific to outdoor environments. Here's a concise overview: Specialised Training: Tailored for outdoor enthusiasts, professionals, and leaders involved in remote outdoor activities or expeditions. Comprehensive Skills: Covers assessing and managing injuries, trauma care, medical emergencies, and evacuation procedures relevant to outdoor settings. Scenario-Based Learning: Simulated outdoor emergencies, providing practical application of skills in realistic scenarios encountered during outdoor pursuits. Remote Environment Preparedness: Emphasis on handling emergencies where immediate medical assistance might be limited, focusing on adaptability and resource utilisation. Hands-on Training: Practical sessions demonstrating wilderness-specific first aid techniques, including the use of specialised equipment. Communication and Decision-making: Training in effective communication and teamwork during outdoor emergencies, fostering quick and coordinated responses. This course equips outdoor enthusiasts, guides, and professionals with advanced first aid skills, preparing them to manage a wide array of outdoor emergencies in remote or challenging environments. Suitability - Who should attend? The RQF Level 3 Outdoor First Aid Course is suitable for: Outdoor Enthusiasts: Hikers, climbers, campers, and adventurers seeking skills to manage emergencies during outdoor pursuits. Professional Guides: Outdoor leaders, expedition leaders, and instructors responsible for group safety during outdoor activities. Workers in Remote Environments: Forestry workers, park rangers, and those working in remote or wilderness settings where immediate medical help might be limited. Sports Coaches: Coaches involved in outdoor sports or activities requiring knowledge of first aid in outdoor environments. Volunteers and Community Members: Individuals participating in community-based outdoor programs or volunteering in remote areas. Professionals with Outdoor Responsibilities: Individuals whose roles involve outdoor responsibilities and the need for advanced first aid skills in such settings. It's ideal for anyone seeking to enhance their ability to respond to outdoor emergencies where access to immediate medical assistance is limited. Outcome / Qualification etc. The outcomes of completing the RQF Level 3 Outdoor First Aid Course include: Advanced First Aid Skills: Proficiency in managing a broad range of outdoor-specific injuries and medical emergencies encountered in remote settings. Confidence and Preparedness: Enhanced confidence to assess, manage, and provide first aid in challenging outdoor environments. Scenario Adaptability: Ability to adapt first aid skills to diverse outdoor scenarios and make informed decisions in remote or adverse conditions. Effective Communication: Improved communication and teamwork skills essential for coordinating responses to outdoor emergencies. Emergency Preparedness: Understanding evacuation procedures, resource improvisation, and utilising outdoor-specific first aid equipment. Certification: Attainment of an accredited qualification demonstrating competence in outdoor first aid management. Completing this course ensures participants are well-equipped to respond competently and effectively to a wide array of outdoor emergencies. Training Course Content UNIT 1 OUTDOOR EMERGENCY ACTION Module 1 Introduction Module 2 What is outdoor first aid? Module 3 First aid equipment Module 4 Summon assistance Module 5 Monitoring Module 6 Scene survey Module 7 Primary survey Module 8 Secondary assessment Module 9 Resuscitation and AED Module 10 Disorders of respiration Module 11 Wounds and bleeding Module 12 Hypovolaemic shock UNIT 2 OUTDOOR INCIDENT MANAGEMENT DAY 2 Module 1 Incident management Module 2 Bones, joints and muscle injuries Module 3 Head and spinal injuries Module 4 Chest and abdominal injuries Module 5 Major illnesses Module 6 Anaphylaxis Module 7 Extreme heat and cold Module 8 Burns Module 9 Eye injuries Module 10 Poisoning Module 11 Bites and stings Module 12 Written assessment and course closure Course delivery details The delivery of the RQF Level 3 Outdoor First Aid Course typically involves a combination of: Classroom Sessions: In-person training covering theoretical aspects of outdoor first aid, including lectures, discussions, and presentations. Practical Workshops: Hands-on sessions allowing participants to practice first aid skills specific to outdoor scenarios, utilising equipment and simulations. Outdoor Simulations: Realistic scenario-based training in outdoor environments, replicating emergencies encountered during outdoor activities. Interactive Learning: Engaging activities, group exercises, and case studies to reinforce learning and encourage interactive participation. Qualified Instructors: Training facilitated by experienced and certified outdoor first aid instructors knowledgeable about outdoor emergency management. Assessment and Certification: Evaluation of skills and understanding through practical assessments, quizzes, or examinations leading to certification upon successful completion. This mixed approach ensures a comprehensive understanding and practical application of first aid skills tailored for outdoor settings. Why choose Madeleys First Aid Plus Founded in 2021 after Louise left 30 years in the NHS as an Advanced practitioner in A&E/ITU, had spent 1.5 years in Covid ITU Won FSB Best start-up business in the West Midlands in May 2023 Now trained 100's of delegates in Physical and Mental Health First Aid Expenses Travel costs and lunch required, there are many cafes and sandwich bars here in Much Wenlock to buy your lunch, you may eat it in the training room. All training material, books, qualification certificates are included in the price Continuing Studies After completing the RQF Level 3 Outdoor First Aid Course, individuals may pursue further studies or complementary training, including: Advanced Outdoor First Aid Courses: Specialised courses focusing on specific aspects like wilderness trauma, advanced rescue techniques, or extended wilderness medical training. Wilderness Medicine Certification: Advanced programs offering in-depth knowledge in wilderness medicine, ideal for those aiming for higher expertise in outdoor medical care. Leadership and Outdoor Education Courses: Studies in leadership, outdoor education, or adventure sports coaching, complementing first aid skills for leadership roles in outdoor settings. Specialised Rescuer Certifications: Training in technical rescue skills, rope rescue, water rescue, or other specialized rescue techniques relevant to specific outdoor activities. Medical Certification Programs: Pursuing medical certifications or courses in emergency medicine, paramedicine, or healthcare, enhancing medical expertise for outdoor settings. Continued education allows individuals to deepen their understanding, broaden their skill set, and specialise further in managing emergencies in diverse outdoor environments

For new users and the curious. Hello, For new users and the curious. IMPORTANT: Firstly, once you are signed up, send us your requests on what you would like to see within the demonstration and learn on the course. We will then cater for your needs and answer them during the session. This is designed to be an introduction into how to start a room by room survey using the Heat Engineer app, then sending this survey to the online dashboard. We will then go through the different steps to complete this heat loss report. Optional pages will also be worked through and shown. Examples of how to select the flow temperature and the heat source (heat pumps and boilers) will be presented once the heat loss result is completed.

The main subject areas of the course are: Asbestos and other Fibrous Materials. Health Hazards and Exposure Limits. Asbestos in Buildings and Conducting Surveys. Asbestos Remediation and Assessment Prior to Reoccupation. Air Sampling and Fibre Counting. Analysis for Bulk Samples.

The main subject areas of the course are: health effects of exposure to asbestos fibres types of asbestos and uses of asbestos in buildings types of asbestos surveys conducting safe and effective asbestos surveys bulk sampling risk assessing and managing asbestos-containing materials personal protection and decontamination

The main subject areas of the course are: health effects of exposure to asbestos fibres types of asbestos and uses of asbestos in buildings types of asbestos surveys conducting safe and effective asbestos surveys bulk sampling risk assessing and managing asbestos-containing materials personal protection and decontamination

This course provides the necessary knowledge, understanding and skills to persons who will knowingly disturb asbestos containing materials during the course of their work activities, including building maintenance workers and supervisory personnel, and building maintenance managers.