Loading reviews…
Very easy to comprehend
Each slide is concise and easy to understand with cleat pictures. I also welcomed the short test between some of the slides I would have liked a test after each slide.
comprehensive and accessible
You deal with core issues in safeguarding really well – but also I appreciated the gentle pastoral care for the staff member that ran all through the presentations.
This is an excellent and helpfu course.
It was very easy to follow.. presented in an interesting and dynamic way. I will be much more aware of my biases in my interactions with others going forward and will challenge my responses
User friendly
The most well thought out and put together online training course in care I've used so far
A good annual refresher
The course keep you up to date with fire marshal duties, its a good refresher and well put together, very informative.
Informative – very useful.
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Good
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Informative, to the point.
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Easy to follow, good presentation
Pitched at the right level for a wide audience. Clear and informative
Mainly good -see below
Ref would or wouldn't you keep RPE with a spill kit I believe that I gave the correct answer in that you would with some types if it is to deal with a specific / known hazard as assessed through the risk assessment process. Keeping the RPE separate could waste valuable time in an emergency situation especially if people aren't carrying all the kit with them that they might need then have to go elsewhere to get it. Emphasizing the need to have PPE with the kit then saying RPE should be elsewhere is more likely to encourage people to take risks. The correct answer is that if the individual risk assessment identifies that it should be with the kit then that's where it should be. It isn't as simple as yes and no, should it or shouldn't it be with the rest of the kit.