This is legally compliant, health and social care specific health and safety training brought to you online. We genuinely believe, it beats any safety training you’ve experienced before.er mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. Concise, comprehensive, clear, straightforward, easy to use and not boring (unlike some health and safety training you may have experienced!) As a result, it encourages health and social care workers to put the course into practice, improving the quality of your health or social care provision. Whether for induction, vocational, refresher or management training, for example QCF and the Care Certificate, this is health and safety training you’ll really appreciate.

Concentration Areas
Working as trained	Risk assessment	Accidents	Following an accident
Duties and responsibilities	Untoward incidents	First aid	Housekeeping
Safe handling	Fire	Medication	Chemicals
Laundry and linen	Infectious illness	Food hygiene	Hand washing
Protective equipment (PPE)	Sharps	Waste (regular and clinical)	Bathing and showering
Welfare	Window restriction	Hot surfaces	Visitors
Health	Pregnancy	Whistleblowing	Bullying
Stress	Challenging behaviour	Smoking	Gas safety
Water safety	Legionnaire’s disease	Wheelchairs	Lifts
Stairlifts	Ladders and steps	Electrical safety	Display screens (DSE)
Pests	Outdoor safety	Vehicle breakdowns	Vehicle accidents
Working alone (lone working)	Working as trained	Risk assessment	Accidents
Following an accident	Duties and responsibilities	The client’s home

This hard hitting training material intentionally seeks to challenge the views, attitudes and practices surrounding adult abuse. In plain English, the resources meet and exceed the expectations of care standards and really promote best practice to protect vulnerable adults. These are definitive adult abuse training resources, produced to engage with people being trained, educate them and motivate them to prevent abuse and neglect in any care setting. In particular, the online video is strikingly presented, certain to gain attention and sure to make a difference. We believe it is a ‘must have’ for your induction, QCF, Care Certificate, refresher, management training etc.

Concentration Areas
Abuse and neglect	Criminal offences	Risk assessment	Vulnerable adults
The abuse of power	Violating rights	Types of abuse	Physical abuse
Sexual abuse	Emotional abuse	Institutional abuse	Discriminatory abuse
Neglect	Signs and symptoms of physical, emotional, sexual, financial, institutional abuse	Signs and symptoms of neglect	Patterns of abuse
Situational abuse	Environmental abuse	Speaking out	Taking action
Responding correctly	No secrets!	Whistleblowing

Not only is this course fully standards compliant, it promotes best known international practices in the control of infection. The course is easy to follow, interestingly put across and straightforward to understand. Whether for induction, vocational, refresher or management training, such as QCF or the Care Certificate, this is infection control training you will want to use time after time.

Concentration Areas
Legal requirements	At risk groups	Chemical guidelines	Micro-organisms
Parasites	Viruses	Bacteria	The Chain of Infection
Means of Transmission	Infection control procedures (UICPs)	Hand washing	Hand drying
Physical decontamination	Colour coding	Training requirements	Cleaning correctly
Dealing with spillages	Biohazard kits	Handling sharps	Specimens
Protective equipment (PPE)	Disposable gloves	Aprons	Masks
Food hygiene	Personal hygiene	Clinical waste	Communicable diseases

This course comprehensively covers the whole field of fire training, including evacuation and drills. Fully compliant with all related legislation, this online training resource addresses your legal obligations, induction, refresher, vocational and management training needs, for example, QCF and the Care Certificate

Concentration Areas
Legal responsibilities	Fire training expectations	What is fire?	Smoke
Practical fire prevention	What to do if you discover a fire	Contacting emergency services	Dealing with a burning person
Controlling a fire	Fire hazards	Fire precautions	Smoking
Housekeeping	Electrical dangers	Gas	Kitchens
Storage areas	Arson	Client needs	Break glass points
Detectors	Fire doors	Emergency lighting	Fire extinguishers
Tackling a fire	Fire signs	Places of safety	Means of escape
Handling regulations and fire	Fire drills

All health and social care workers should be “first aid aware” (legally different to being a “first aider”). This course is ideal for first aid awareness training, management awareness, first aider refreshing and vocational training such as QCF and the Care Certificate.

Concentration Areas
Legislation	Accidents	Airway	Breathing
CPR	Examining a casualty	Circulation	First aid boxes
Burns	Sunburn	Heat and cold	Priorities
Bruising	Bleeding	Breaks	Dislocations
Strains and sprains	Eye injuries	Head injuries	Dressings
Bandages	Poisoning	Heart attacks	Shock
Vomiting and diarrhoea	Summoning help

Handling theory explains why safe handling is important and the principles that make safe handling work. This course is specifically for health and social care providers. Whilst the emphasis is upon people handling situations, the principles are completely appropriate for non-people handling situations too. Good handling theory training needs to be delivered before practical safe handling courses, this course helps you do that. Whether for induction, vocational, refresher or management training, for example QCF or the Care Certificate, this is handling theory training you will really appreciate.

Concentration Areas
Ouch, back pain!	How injury affects different people	The cumulative nature of back pain	Work as trained
Prevention is better than cure	How your back works	Basic anatomy	Spine, discs, ligaments, muscles etc
Ergonomics (getting technical!)	Bearing the bulk of a person’s weight	Safe handling principles	Correct handling position
Infection control	Promoting independence

We are delighted to be in the position of being able to offer you the world’s most comprehensive online medication administration training – more comprehensive than most non-online alternatives! Satisfying current standards, this course will help you get medication administration right, first time, every time. Put across logically, in bite size pieces, people understand it, learn from it and can put best medication practices into daily use. Whether for induction, vocational, refresher or management training, for example QCF and the Care Certificate, this is medication administration training you will want to use time after time. You can start the course right now.

Concentration Areas
Taking responsibility	Uses of medication	Taking medication	Types of drugs
Non-prescription medication	Medication registe	Contraindications	Tolerance
Dependence	Consent	Authorised persons	Medication record entries
Reading prescriptions	Medication changes	Medication receipt	Medication storage
Correct administration practices	Advance preparation	Infection control	Medication storage
Medication trolleys	Interruptions and distractions, managing them	Medication administration records	Observation
Finishing medication correctly	Do and don’t instructions	Crushing	Covert medication
Dosage errors	Disposal of medicines	Specialised techniques	Controlled drugs
Self medication	Compliance aids	Monitored dosage systems (MDS)	Home care issue
Preventing and managing medication errors

This course will help you understand fair and balanced approaches to delivering health or social care in ways that properly reflect diversity and equality. It is a practical, sensible, mature and understandable explanation of the issues and how to work with those issues on a day to day basis. Diversity and equality training from social-care.tv will help colleagues see diversity and equality in a fresh way that they should feel comfortable putting into practice.

Concentration Areas
Diversity	Equality	Inclusion	Equal opportunities
Rights	Needs	Wishes	Preferences
Respect	Independence	Empowerment	Self esteem
Identity	Values	Culture	Ethnicity
Race	Religion	Class	Age
Disability	Individuality	Discrimination	Prejudice
Bias	Stereotyping	Labelling	Oppression
Harassment	Policies & procedures	Non-judgemental practice	Anti-discriminatory practice
Challenging discrimination