Delivering the highest possible care standards for dementia patients / service users takes a very specific skill set and a deeper understanding of the condition itself – precisely what our Dementia Awareness Training course has been designed to begin building.
The mechanics and intricacies of dementia are immensely complicated – our course serves as an important introduction to the subject covering symptoms, causes and how to effectively approach, work with and care for those suffering from the various stages of dementia. Any individual who may come into contact with dementia patients / service users during their working lives could benefit enormously from this course. By shedding essential light on exactly what dementia is and how it effects the lives of those it effects and their loved ones, the course better-enables carers and other professionals to deliver a much higher standard of genuinely productive and empathetic care.
For delegates looking to further enhance their understanding and competencies, we also offer a nationally accredited qualification entitled the Level 2 Award in Dementia Awareness RQF (QCF) or the Level 2 Award in Dementia Care. Please get in touch with the team to discuss your specific needs and the level of training required.
For distance learning course options or additional accreditation, please consider the following course (s): Level 2 Award in Awareness of Dementia (RQF (QCF))Level 2 Certificate in the Principles of Dementia Care (RQF (QCF))
This advanced Palliative Care training course, accredited at Level 3, is designed for any health care worker who wishes to improve their knowledge and understanding of palliative care.
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.
This six hour interactive training workshop will consider the definitions of both personality and attachment disorders.
To cultivate a systematic approach to the care and support of individuals diagnosed with personality disorders and disorganised attachment.
In any Health and Social Care role, you’re constantly learning. New people present new challenges, and every individual needs unique care to ensure best practice. When caring for adults, this is crucial, as respecting boundaries and effective communication are both key factors that some professionals overlook.
