There are two course options for this specialist health and social care Manual Handling of People Train the Trainer course.
Learners can choose to take this accredited Level 4 Train the Trainer Manual Handling of People training course as a standalone specialist train the trainer qualification. Or alternatively, for learners who do not currently hold a recognized teaching qualification, then this specialist Manual Handling of People Train the Trainer qualification can be studied alongside our nationally accredited Level 3 or Level 4 Award in Education and Training.
This training course is a specialist Train the Trainer course which qualifies the delegate to teach a range of Manual Handling of People training courses to health and social care workers. This course covers the knowledge and learning outcomes of RQF (QCF) Safe Handling of People qualification.
The syllabus includes:
All trainers who have a responsibility (or wish) to teach manual handling training.
The course assessment is aimed at ensuring staff have gained the necessary knowledge, skills and confidence to deliver subjects relating to manual handling. On successful completion candidates will be awarded with a Level 4 Train the Trainer in Manual Handling of People and a Level 3 or 4 Award in Education and Training.
Upon successful completion, the qualification awarded is the Level 3 Award in Understanding the Principles and Practices of Assessment (RQF (QCF))
A training course that is ideal for those looking to teach adults in non-compulsory teaching environments. From standard night-school classes to charity work to offender teaching opportunities and a variety of private training and coaching opportunities
This course prioritizes the promotion of evidence-based practices, appropriate emergency response protocols, preventive strategies, and patient education to ensure optimal outcomes for individuals with asthma and those at risk of anaphylaxis.
This course emphasizes evidence-based best practices to ensure optimal patient safety, comfort, and outcomes during NG tube insertion and feeding.
