Safeguarding Under The Care Act 2014 Training
Our training course, Safeguarding under the Care Act (2014) offers the opportunity for either a half day or full day training exploring the key changes to safeguarding under the Care Act (2014).
When excessive or prolonged pressure or friction damages an area of the skin beneath the surface, pressure ulcers are formed. An extremely common and often very painful affliction, it is in fact entirely possible to prevent most pressure sores from appearing in the first place with the appropriate preventative measures.
Our Pressure Area Care focuses on the various ways and means by which ulcers can be prevented outright and effectively treated where such sores occur. Delegates are guided through the subject from the very simplest level, making the course ideal for those with little or no existing knowledge of pressure sores.
Pressure Ulcers (also referred to as pressure sore, or damage) has devastating effects and suffering on the patient / service user, their family and care workers; not to mention the additional costs of treatment and management of. To prevent this, members of the care workforce need accurate and evidence based training that will make a difference to their practice. Contact our friendly team today to discuss your training needs.
Our training course, Safeguarding under the Care Act (2014) offers the opportunity for either a half day or full day training exploring the key changes to safeguarding under the Care Act (2014).
Our Level 5 Extended Diploma in Health & Social Care (RQF) is one of the most advanced courses that will give you the knowledge, tools, and support to improve practice, contribute to quality, and lead with confidence – without stepping away from work or making personal sacrifices.
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.
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.