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.
Our Clinical Risk Assessment Training Course covers the most important teachings in accordance with healthcare environments and social care settings. Course content includes the basic fundamentals of why risk assessment matters, how any risks should be evaluated and recorded and ultimately how health and safety in the workplace can and should be every worker’s responsibility.
Essential health and safety legislation is covered in order to ensure delegates are able to implement their new skills in accordance with strict regulatory guidelines, while successful delegates will be presented with an invaluable and recognised certificate of course completion.
Our Clinical Risk Assessment training course can be externally accredited by HABC and be awarded with the Level 3 Award in Risk Assessment (RQF (QCF)).
We craft our courses and tailor our teachings in accordance with the specific needs of each business or delegate that comes our way – give our team a call today to discuss the ideal solution for your training and development needs.
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.
If you work in health and social care, it’s almost inevitable that you will work with people with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder). This is common in people of all ages, and will affect the level of care they require as well as the best practices recommended by governing bodies.
This Certificate in Preparing to Work in Adult Social Care training course is appropriate for a wide range of learners wishing to enter into a career in health and social care.
Training course that will help Local Authorises, Safeguarding Boards, and Registered Care Providers alike to understanding the responsibilities and consider their approach to the Care Act implementation and changes to their practice.