
Nasogastric Tube Insertion Training
Our Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion training ensures health and social care workers have the necessary knowledge and skills to provide care for individuals requiring insertion of a nasogastric tube.
This Intravenous (IV) Cannulation and Intravenous (IV) Medication Training delivers essential training for nurses, midwives, and allied healthcare professionals who are required to insert a venous cannula and /or administer intravenous (IV) medication.
Upon completion of this course delegates are equipped with the basic theory, skills and knowledge to build their competence in the workplace under supervision of an appropriate practitioner.
Guardian Angels Training will provide the necessary competency proformas required to ensure safe and evidenced-based clinical practice following completion of our training courses. This will then allow the Registered Provider to ensure mandatory competency assessments are completed within the workplace by a nominated mentor/supervisor.
If you need further advice regarding competency assessments or if you would like our Registered Nurse Trainers to provide onsite competency assessments then please do contact us.
Our Nasogastric (NG) Tube Insertion training ensures health and social care workers have the necessary knowledge and skills to provide care for individuals requiring insertion of a nasogastric tube.
Our catheter training course has been designed for registered nurses required to carry out urethral catheterisation of patients within their care. Throughout the duration of the catheterisation course, delegates will receive both theoretical and practical training using anatomically correct mannequins.
The course aims to provide delegates with a comprehensive understanding of epilepsy, as well as the rescue medications used in the treatment of epilepsy, ensuring that they leave with the necessary skills to safely administer such medication in an emergency.
The Wound Care training course has been designed around the day to day duties of health and social care workers who may come into contact with any number of minor to moderate wounds during their normal working practices.