Supporting People with Alcohol and Substance Abuse Training
The signs of substance abuse are identified within this training course, alongside the methods of developing appropriate interpersonal communication skills, and what to do in a crisis.
This infection prevention and control training course is designed to make delegates aware of common infections and conditions that can arise within care settings. Given the potential result of an infectious outbreak, this infection prevention and control training course is vitally important to safeguard the well-being of service users and staff.
Our Infection Prevention and Control training course will provide delegates with an understanding of the importance of why we need to have infection control measures implemented in the workplace. Upon completion of the infection prevention and control training course delegates will be able to state their obligations and responsibilities when managing infection control issues. In attention delegates will be able to demonstrate effective hand washing through the use of Glo-gel.
This course can be externally accredited by Highfield ABC at Level 2. Whatever your requirement might be in relation to training and organisational development why not call or email us to see how we can help.
The signs of substance abuse are identified within this training course, alongside the methods of developing appropriate interpersonal communication skills, and what to do in a crisis.
This course is aimed at raising awareness of the importance of Safeguarding Vulnerable People.
Delegates completing this course will be in a better position to implement their company protection policy and the procedures they should follow.
The “Caring for Individuals with Psychosis and Schizophrenia” course provides participants with a comprehensive understanding of the challenges and complexities associated with caring for individuals who experience psychosis and schizophrenia.
There are over a million people living with dementia in the UK, with that number increasing each year. People with dementia may require regular visits from a nurse or carer, and in many cases, they move into a dementia care home or unit for access to around-the-clock care and support.