Virtual Learning - Legislation and Compliance
Accidents in the Workplace
Duration: 1 hour
This course will equip learners with the essential knowledge and understanding on how to work safely within their workplace. It also addresses the fundamental legal requirements and first aid provisions that are obligatory in an organisational setting.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand how to minimise the risk of injury caused by slips, trips or falls
Identify the dos and don’ts of erecting and using ladders
Identify First Aid provisions in your workplace
Be aware of health and safety regulations and obligations in the workplace
Topics
Slips, trips and falls
Working at height
First Aid provision
Health & Safety regulations
Anti-Bribery Essentials
Duration: 45 minutes
This course helps you understand the Bribery Act and shows you how the provisions of this UK legislation function.
When you finish the course, you will be asked to demonstrate your understanding of some of the key points by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
By the end of the course, you should be able to:
Define bribery and corruption
Understand the Bribery Act 2010 and the penalties for breaking the law
Recognise what constitutes a crime under the Bribery Act
Know the six principles organisations should follow when designing their bribery policies and procedures
Know what actions to take should you suspect bribery
Topics
Jurisdiction of the Bribery Act
Six principles for organisations
Penalties under the Bribery Act
4 Bribery Act offences
Spotting and suspecting a bribe
Preventing bribery
Anti-Money Laundering Essentials
Duration: 50 minutes
Every year, billions of pounds are illegally laundered through the UK. Any one of us could be handling laundered money without even realising it!
This course aims to increase awareness of money laundering and includes a range of learning activities to help you develop your understanding of money laundering and how to prevent it.
When you finish the course, you’ll be asked to demonstrate your understanding by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
Describe what money laundering is and how it is done
Understand UK legislation and regulations regarding money laundering and what they cover
Explain how to prevent money laundering
Recognise the consequences of non-compliance with anti-money laundering legislation
Topics
Money laundering and terrorist financing
Government anti money laundering legislation
Preventing money laundering
Consequences of non-compliance
Child Protection Level 1
Duration: 30 minutes
This Child Protection Level One course is designed for all non-clinical staff who work within healthcare and addresses the legislation surrounding child protection. By creating an educated, competent and committed workforce of vigilant practitioners, we can stop vulnerable children from ‘slipping through the net’.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Understand The Children Act 1989
State the categories and common indicators of abuse
Describe what steps to take if abuse is suspected
State the five outcomes outlined in ‘Every Child Matters’
Explain the risks associated with children on the internet
Understand the importance of information sharing
Know what preventative measures to take where potential for abuse is identified
Topics
Legislation
Types and signs of abuse
Trafficking
FGM and radicalisation
The internet
Looked after children
Barriers to disclosing abuse
Action to take if abuse is suspected
The referral process
Information sharing
Child Protection Level 1 (Scotland)
Duration: 30 minutes
This Child Protection Level 1 (Scotland) course is designed for all non-clinical staff who work within healthcare and addresses current legislation surrounding child protection in Scotland. By creating an educated, competent and committed workforce of vigilant practitioners, we can stop vulnerable children from ‘slipping through the net’.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Understand The Children (Scotland) Act 1995
State the types of abuse
Describe the The Childrens’ Charter for Scotland
Explain the risks associated with children on the internet
Recognise child exploitation, bullying and historical abuse
Understanding the barriers to disclosing abuse
Understand the importance of information sharing
Know what preventative measures to take when abuse is suspected
Topics
Legislation
Types and signs of abuse
Trafficking
FGM and radicalisation
The Internet
Looked after children
Barriers to disclosing abuse
Action to take if abuse is suspected
The Referral Process
Information Sharing
The Children Act 1995 (Scotland)
The Children Charter for Scotland
Child Protection Level 2
Duration: 1 hour
This course explores identification of at-risk individuals and provides practical guidance on the steps that should be taken if you come into contact with a child who you believe has potential to fall victim to abuse, or who you suspect of being subject to abuse already. With the NSPCC reporting ever rising figures of child abuse year on year, it has never been so important to ensure that those with the ability to protect children are fully competent and well-trained in order to facilitate appropriate, and often life-saving, intervention.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand the legislation surrounding child protection
Knowledgeably refer to The Children Act 1989
Identify the categories and common indicators of abuse
Understand measures that can be taken if potential for abuse is suspected
Understand the referral process and what to do if abuse is disclosed or reported
Refer to the Common Assessment Framework
Understand formulation of child protection plans
Explore serious case reviews
Understand the role of local safeguarding children’s boards
Identify vulnerable children in special circumstances
Topics
Defining child protection & The Children Act
Serious case reviews: Victoria Climbié
Legislation
Every child matters: the ‘five outcomes’
Types of abuse
New threats
Children and the internet
The common assessment framework
Child protection plans
Child protection conferences
Looked after children
Children in special circumstances
Facts & statistics
Local safeguarding children’s boards
Information sharing
Child Protection Level 2 (Scotland)
Duration: 1 hour
Building on their Level 1 foundation module, this Child Protection Level 2 (Scotland) course to provide comprehensive safeguarding information for staff who come into contact with children, young people and/or their parents or carers during their line of work in Scottish hospitals and communities.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Understand The Children (Scotland) Act 1995
State the definition of ‘Child Protection’
Recall the Childrens’ Charter for Scotland
Identify ‘new threats’
Understand the various frameworks and standards
Recall the legislation surrounding child protection
Explain the risks associated with children on the internet
Understand the categories and common indicators of abuse
Understand the barriers to disclosing abuse
Recognise the importance of information sharing and child protection plans
Describe the child and family centred approach
Topics
Legislation
Types and signs of abuse
Trafficking
FGM and radicalisation
The internet
Looked after children
Action to take if abuse is suspected
Advocacy
What to report
GIRFEC and referral process
Information sharing
Child protection committees
Conferences and their outcomes
Significant case reviews
Children’s hearings
Child Protection Level 3
Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
This Child Protection Level 3 course is designed for those working with children and / or their carers and who could potentially contribute to assessing, planning, intervening and evaluating the needs of a child or parenting capacity where there are safeguarding concerns.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand the legislation surrounding child protection
Identify the categories and common indicators of abuse
Understand measures that can be taken if potential for abuse is suspected
Understand the referral process and what to do if abuse is disclosed or reported
Identify new dangers to children such as the internet and grooming
Understand the vulnerability of children in special circumstances
Understand the Common Assessment Framework and importance of information sharing
Understand the importance of a child centred approach
Know how to write a report
Identify the steps to take when a child dies
Knowledgeably refer to the components of forensic examinations
Topics
Defining child protection
The Children Act
Legislation
The ‘five outcomes’
Types of abuse
New threats
Children and the internet
Looked after children
Children in special circumstances
Barriers to disclosing abuse
What to report
Effective advocacy
Referrals
Local policy
The common assessment framework
Quality assessments
Information sharing
Local safeguarding children’s board and members
Conferences and outcomes
Child protection plan
Serious case reviews and processes
Integrated children’s system
Writing a report
Child death
Paediatric forensic examinations
Child Protection Level 3 (Scotland)
Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
This Child Protection Level 3 (Scotland) course is designed for those working with children and / or their carers and who could potentially contribute to assessing, planning, intervening and evaluating the needs of a child or parenting capacity where there are safeguarding concerns.
It addresses current legislation which underpins the foundation of child protection in Scotland and explores newer threats to children such as the internet and grooming. This course builds on their Child Protection Level 1 & 2 courses and follows the principle that competent, well-trained practitioners really do save lives.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Refer knowledgeably to the Children (Scotland) Act 1995
State the definition of ‘Child Protection’
Recall the Childrens’ Charter for Scotland
Identify ‘new threats’
Recognise child exploitation, bullying and historical abuse
Understand the various frameworks and standards
Recall the legislation surrounding child protection
Explain the risks associated with children on the internet
Recall the GIRFEC framework
Understand the categories and common indicators of abuse
Understand the barriers to disclosing abuse
Recognise the importance of information sharing and child protection plans
Describe the format of case and ‘significant’ case reviews
Explain the process of paediatric and forensic examinations
Topics
Legislation
Types and signs of abuse
Trafficking
FGM and radicalisation
The internet
Looked after children
Action to take if abuse is suspected
Advocacy
What to report
GIRFEC and referral process
Information sharing
Child protection committees
Conferences and outcomes
Significant case reviews
Children’s hearings
Family centred approach
Writing a report
Conditions that may mimic abuse
Child death
Paediatric and forensic examinations
Counter Fraud
Duration: 45 minutes
This Counter Fraud online course examines the different types of fraud active today as well as the role and responsibilities of the individual when suspecting fraud. It looks at the threat and impact upon organisations and what the employees response should be when fraudulent activity is uncovered.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Understand the Fraud Act 2006
Explain the fraud triangle
Identify the different types of emerging risks
Recall and employ their responsibilities
Describe the importance of countering fraud
Recognise the different types of fraud and ‘red flags’
Understand the dangers of money laundering
Topics
Fraud Act 2006
The Importance of counter fraud
Different types of fraud
The fraud triangle
Being wrong
Red Flags
Money laundering
Reporting
Organisational policies
Emerging risks
The Importance of training
Responsibilities
Counter Fraud (Healthcare)
Duration: 45 minutes
This Counter Fraud (Healthcare) online course examines the different types of fraud active today, as well as the responsibilities of the individual when suspecting fraud. It looks at the role of NHS Protect in countering fraud in the healthcare sector and explores how organisations can safeguard themselves from the financially and psychologically damaging impact of fraudulent behaviour.
Objectives
After completing this course learners will be able to:
Apply the healthcare fraud reporting process
Be aware of NHS Protect
Explain the fraud triangle
Identify the different types of emerging risks
Understand and employ your responsibilities
Understand the importance of countering fraud
Recognise the different types of fraud and ‘red flags’
Understand the dangers of money laundering
Topics
Fraud Act 2006
The importance of counter fraud
Different types of fraud
NHS Protect
The fraud triangle
Being wrong
Red flags
Money laundering
Reporting
Organisational policies
Emerging risks
The Importance of training
Responsibilities
Cyber User Awareness Training (Basic)
Duration: 45 minutes
This Cyber User Awareness Training (Basic) course has been designed to give us a better insight into the day-to-day cyber challenges we face. It is critical for businesses and organisations to understand that hard-earned trust, reputation and commercial viability are significantly compromised during a single cyber incident. This course provides practical advice on how to better safeguard your company and personal information at work and at home, and offers techniques for identifying different types of potential or actual cyber attacks.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand that ‘cyber’ is more than just IT
Understand the concept of the Internet of Things
Have a better understanding of how Data Protection laws are changing
Explain the key differences between the outside and inside cyber threat and what constitutes these types of threats
Understand the importance of passwords and their security in defending your information against a cyber threat
Understand what makes up your digital footprint, and how it can be used as a means of attack
Remember ways to control and manage your digital footprint
Identify ways to stay cyber safe while at work, at home and working on the move
Know what to do if any of your personal accounts are compromised or hacked
Topics
What is cyber?
The cyber threat
Information security threats
The outsider threat
Hackers & hacktivists
Nation state
Industrial competitors
Organised crime
The insider threat
Password management
Digital footprints
Staying safe at work and at home
Tips and techniques on safeguarding information
Data Protection Essentials
Duration: 45 minutes
As a company employee, the responsibility falls on you to keep individuals’ data safe, secure and processed appropriately. As such, you need to know about, and comply with, current data protection regulations – the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018 – to avoid serious legal consequences for you and your employer. This course will help you understand the aims and provisions of the UK’s data protection legislation and offers essential, practical advice on how to make yourself compliant.
This elearning module includes a range of learning activities to help you develop your understanding of data protection.
When you finish the course, you will be asked to demonstrate your understanding by completing an assessment.
Objectives
By the end of the course you should be able to:
Recognise why fair and effective data management is important to individuals and to society as a whole
Understand relevant data protection legislation and regulations, along with the penalties for breaching these
Work with information in a way that doesn’t breach the data protection principles and individuals’ rights
Respond to requests for information from individuals in a way that is legal and effective
Topics
Understanding the need for data protection laws
EU and UK data control
Explaining The UK General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Data Protection Act 2018
Defining personal data
Individuals’ rights
Data protection principles
Working with data
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Essentials
Duration: 50 minutes
This course addresses threats to equality such as discrimination, harassment and victimisation, and explores how you can promote fairness, diversity and inclusion in your workplace. The course boosts understanding of the equality and diversity legislation, and its hand-picked examples demonstrate the benefits that come from promoting equality, diversity and inclusion in the workplace.
When you finish the course, you will be asked to demonstrate your understanding of some of the key points by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand what is meant by ‘equality’, ‘diversity’ and ‘inclusion’, and recognise how they benefit us
Identify who is protected by the Equality Act, and explain what happens if their rights are compromised
Recognise discrimination and other unfair practices in the workplace and know how to act on them
Understand what you can do yourself to promote equality, diversity and inclusion
Topics
Equality and diversity
Facts about equality and diversity
Equality legislation
Unlawful behaviour
Making a complaint
Discrimination
Harassment and victimisation
Responsibilities
Freedom of Information Essentials
Duration: 35 minutes
This course outlines the parameters of the FOI Act and explores how requests under the Act should be made and dealt with.
This elearning module gives you a greater understanding of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 and explains how this legislation functions.
When you finish the course, you’ll be asked to demonstrate your understanding by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
After completing this course, learners will be able to:
Recognise when and where the main provisions of the Freedom of Information Act apply
Understand the types of information that will be shared in an organisation’s publication scheme
Make or handle requests for information in an appropriate way
Understand the rights of individuals under the Act and the consequences of not complying with the legislation
Topics
Main provisions for the Freedom of Information Act
Types of information covered under the Act
Public authority duties
Publishing information
Dealing with requests for information
Providing information and refusing a request
GDPR All Staff Awareness
Duration: 1 hour
This GDPR All Staff Awareness course has been developed by data protection experts, to provide fundamental ongoing training for all employees as part of your organisation’s commitment to safeguarding personal data. The course has been written in plain English, providing simple-to-follow, interactive and practical advice on how your company can stay up-to-speed with GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018 regulations. Successfully completing this course will also contribute to your CPD portfolio.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand what is meant by personal data and special categories of data
Know what do if someone makes a request for their personal data
Recognise a data breach and who to report it to
Understand how you can prevent data breaches
Topics
The GDPR
Technology advances
Brexit
GDPR roles
Penalties
Types of personal data
Special categories of data
The GDPR principles
Individuals’ rights
Privacy notices
Working with personal data
Data breaches
GDPR All Staff Awareness; Short Course
Duration: 20 minutes
This 20 minute ‘bite-size’ GDPR All Staff Awareness course has been developed by data protection experts, to provide fundamental ongoing training for all employees as part of your organisation’s commitment to safeguarding personal data. This short course has been written in plain English, providing practical advice on how your company can stay compliant with GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018 regulations.
Objectives
On completion of the course learners will be able to:
Understand what is meant by personal data and special categories of data
Know what do if someone makes a request for their personal data
Recognise a data breach and who to report it to
Understand how you can prevent data breaches
Topics
The GDPR
What is personal data
Rights, policies and procedures
Working with personal data
General Data Protection Regulation for Employees
Duration: 45 minutes
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) heralds the biggest shake up to data protection laws for over 20 years. The GDPR will ensure that data protection laws across Europe favour the customer and see greater fines for those who do not comply.
As a company employee, it is your responsibility to ensure you store and process customer data lawfully. To do this, you will need to understand why we need the GDPR and what are the provisions of the GDPR, understand your responsibilities as an employee and be aware of what the GDPR means to you and your organisation.
This General Data Protection Regulation for Employees course has been developed by cyber security specialists and will help you to fully understand the responsibilities you have as an employee when processing and storing customer data. This course is an excellent way for organisations to demonstrate they are putting in place organisational controls.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand why we need the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
Understand the provisions of the GDPR
Explain what the GDPR means to you and your organisation
Topics
Explaining the GDPR
Personal data
Roles and responsibilities
Data subject rights
Working with data
General Data Protection Regulation for Managers
Duration: 45 minutes
This course includes a range of learning activities to help you reinforce your understanding of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The GDPR heralds the biggest shake up to data protection laws for over 20 years. The GDPR will ensure that data protection laws across Europe favour the customer and see greater fines for those who do not comply.
This General Data Protection Regulation for Managers course has been developed by cyber security specialists, and will present you with material aimed to assist you in your day-to-day role as a manager, which in parts will be quite detailed, but will help both yourself and your employees to understand how the regulation applies and should be followed. This course is an excellent way for you, as a manager, to demonstrate that your organisation is putting in place organisational controls.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Fully understand why the GDPR has been introduced
Understand the differences between ‘personal data’, ‘special personal data’ and ‘children’s data’
Understand that different stakeholders will have specific roles and responsibilities under the GDPR
Explain the rights of your Data Subjects and how you need to recognise them
Understand how your organisation should work with personal data to meet the requirements of the GDPR. This includes responding to data requests and assisting in any data breach investigations
Topics
The General Data Protection Regulation
Understanding personal data
Roles and responsibilities
Working with personal data
Responding to requests and reporting incidents
Information Governance
Duration: 30 minutes
Information Governance refers to the way the NHS or social care organisations deal with patient and employee data and how the sharing of this information between care provision services is regulated. This course examines information governance legislation, Caldicott protocols, the role of the Caldicott Guardian and staff responsibilities with a focus on issues that are relevant to healthcare professionals.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand what information governance is
Refer to legislation underpinning information governance including the Freedom of Information Act 2000
Be knowledgeable about the Caldicott principles and the role of Caldicott Guardian
Follow the principles of information governance and their responsibility in relation to safeguarding patient and organisational information
Benefit from an introduction to the information governance toolkit
Topics
Defining information governance
Legislation
Freedom of Information Act
Confidential information
Caldicott principles
Information sharing
Information governance toolkit
Responsibilities
Information Security Awareness
Duration: 45 minutes
This highly interactive course helps your employees become more aware of their role in information security. It prepares them to do their part and leaves them with best practice tips to ensure your and their information is kept secure!
This elearning course includes a range of learning activities to help you develop your understanding of information security.
When you finish the course, you’ll be asked to demonstrate your understanding by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
By the end of the course you should be able to:
Recognise why information security is essential to organisations
Identify secure working practices to safeguard company data
Protect information when working remotely and on mobile devices
Improve your awareness of online risks and how to stay safe on the internet
Respond to and report information security issues
Topics
Working with information
Information security requirements
Keeping information secure in and out of the office
Staying safe online: passwords, links, email threats, malware, phishing, social engineering, and scams
Mental Capacity Act
Duration: 30 minutes
This Mental Capacity Act course, addresses the intricacies of assessing mental capacity and the legalities surrounding this area of healthcare. The course explores: the five main principles of mental capacity; the importance of consent; Duty of Care; and the legal mediums by which a person’s power to decide for themselves may be diminished, should it be decided they are incapable of their own personal care.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand the meaning and types of consent
Explain what is meant by Duty of Care
Understand the meaning of mental capacity and recall the five main principles
State the difference between ‘capacity’ and ‘limited capacity’
Recognise the difference between lasting power of attorney and deputy-ship orders
Understand the meaning of deprivation of liberty safeguards
Describe the conditions relating to a valid advance directive
Topics
Types of consent
Consent for children
The Gillick competency
The Fraser guidelines
Duty of Care
The dilemmas of Duty of Care
Mental capacity
The 5 key principles
Lasting power of attorney
Deputy-ship orders
Deprivation of liberty safeguards
Advance directives
Modern Slavery Essentials
Duration: 50 minutes
The illegal and morally corrupt practice of modern slavery and human trafficking is sadly alive and thriving today, to the tune of 40.3 million slaves worldwide. In fact, one of the largest offenders is the UK, with reported cases increasing across many industries, including agriculture, construction, hospitality and manufacturing.
Would you know how to recognise a victim of slavery? It’s every organisation’s ethical responsibility to ensure managers and employees can identify the characteristics of modern slavery and ensure they remain compliant with the Modern Day Slavery Act 2015.
This course, looks at the extent of modern slavery in the UK; how to spot the signs of a victim; what to watch out for as an employer and how to report concerns to ensure vulnerable people are identified and supported.
When you finish the course, you will be asked to demonstrate your understanding of some of the key points by completing a short assessment.
Courses have been certified by the CPD Certification Service and count towards your annual CPD requirement.
Objectives
Appreciate the extent of modern slavery in the UK and the many forms it takes
Recognise the factors that can increase a person’s risk of exploitation
Spot signs of modern slavery and human trafficking that can help them identify potential victims
Understand the measures available to punish perpetrators and support potential victims
Report their suspicions or concerns to the appropriate organisation
Topics
Modern slavery
Victims of modern slavery
Solving the problem
Phishing
Duration: 30 minutes
This courseis de signed to enhance the learner’s knowledge of one of the fastest growing cyber attack methods: phishing. The course is useful for anyone who works with digital devices, and provides learners with details of information security threats, attack methods, and tips and techniques on safeguarding.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand the definition and different types of phishing
Explain why phishing attacks are used and how your digital footprint can be exploited for these attacks and for social engineering purposes
Examine the rise of cyber crime and why phishing continues to be a key tool and technique for attacks
Understand the different types of phishing attacks and how the complexity of each one can be completely different
Know the best way to respond to phishing attacks when at work and at home
Topics
Introduction to phishing
History of phishing
Why phishing is used
Type of attacks
Staying safe
Radicalisation Awareness
Duration: 45 minutes
This Radicalisation Awareness course covers relevant legislation, an understanding of what radicalisation means, the relationship between extremism and terrorism, how to spot warning signs and where to obtain support for those in danger of becoming radicalised.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Refer to relevant legislation related to keeping society safe from radicalisation and terrorism
Gain an understanding of what radicalisation means and why people may be vulnerable to being drawn into terrorism
Understand the term ‘extremism’ and the relationship between extremism and terrorism
Recognise the warning signs that someone may be being groomed by a radicalising influence or has become radicalised
Gain awareness of the measures available to prevent people from becoming drawn into terrorism
Understand how to obtain support for people who may be being exploited by radicalising influences
Topics
Terminology
Legislation
Contest
Interpretation
Vulnerabilities
Characteristics of those at risk
Warning signs
The ‘prevent’ duty
The internet
Take action
The right context
Engage, intent, capable
Your Responsibility
Proportionate response
The channel process
Information sharing
Safeguarding Adults Level 2
Duration: 1 hour
Vulnerability is a word most commonly associated with children, yet there are many conditions or circumstances that can make an adult vulnerable too. Age, mental health, disability, substance misuse and learning difficulties are just some of the factors that can make it difficult for a person to be entirely in control of their own personal care. In such situations, it is imperative that these vulnerable adults are appropriately safeguarded by responsible and well-trained care practitioners.
This Safeguarding Adults Level 2 course is aimed at those who work with, or who are likely to come into contact with at-risk adults. This Level 2 course explores current legislation, categories of abuse, the signs and symptoms to look out for and action to take should abuse be suspected.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand what makes someone a vulnerable adult
Identify the main categories of abuse
Recognise signs and symptoms of abuse
Know what to do if abuse is suspected
Be aware of who the abusers are likely to be
Understand the impact of abuse on vulnerable adults
Refer knowledgeably to legislation and guidelines surrounding safeguarding
Topics
Legislation
What is safeguarding
Those at risk
Mental capacity
Types and signs of abuse
Hidden abuse
Honour crimes
Radicalisation
Preventing abuse
Action to take if abuse is suspected
Safeguarding Adults Level 3
Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
There are a number of conditions and circumstances that may result in an adult being classed as ‘at-risk’. This might be age, mental health, disability, substance misuse or learning difficulties to name a few. When an adult is no longer fully in control of their personal care, they can become vulnerable to certain types of abuse, so it is imperative that these at-risk adults are appropriately identified and safeguarded by responsible and well-trained care practitioners.
This Safeguarding Adults Level 3 course is aimed at those who work with, or who are likely to come into contact with, vulnerable adults. It provides practical instruction on how to identify different types of abuse and abusers, and the actions to be taken should abuse be suspected. This course builds upon Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults Level 2 course and is CPD accredited, equating to 3 CPD points.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Understand what makes someone a vulnerable adult
Recall the main categories of abuse
Identify the signs and symptoms of abuse
Know what to do should abuse be suspected
Identify who abusers are likely to be
Understand the impact of abuse on vulnerable adults
Refer to legislation and guidelines surrounding safeguarding
Topics
Legislation
What is safeguarding?
Those at risk
Mental Capacity
DoLS
Consent
PREVENT
Types & signs of abuse
Hidden abuse
Honour crimes
Radicalisation
Preventing abuse
Action to take if abuse is suspected
Safeguarding adults board
Community multi-agency risk assessment panels
MARAC, MASH and MAPPA
Slips, Trips and Falls – Community
Duration: 30 minutes
If you’re a care practioner working in the community, the risk of incident or injury to yourself and your client becomes intertwined as work-space and home become one and the same thing. Responsibility for your personal health and safety is extended to assess the risks to your client, especially when considering factors of age, eyesight, limited mobility, muscle weakness and other health conditions.
This course, educates learners about the most common slip, trip and fall hazards whilst working in a community setting and provides practical instruction on how to carry out a risk assessment. It explores how to prevent hazards from posing a threat to clients and care workers through the implementation of control measures such as good housekeeping, changes to design, thorough maintenance, suitable flooring, footwear and proper cleaning.
Objectives
After completing the course, learners will be able to:
Identify who is at risk of slips, trips and falls
Understand your role in the prevention of slips, trips and falls
Assess the main slips, trips and falls hazards specific to you and your clients
Reduce the risks of slips, trips and falls in your setting
Know how to accurately record and report incidents in line with the law
Topics
Latest statistics
Reasons for slips and trips
Physical risks
Cognitive risks
Eyesight and hearing
Bedrails
Specialist seating
Factors affecting the risk of falling
Age UK ‘Stop Falling’
Self-assessment
The law
RIDDOR
Reporting and recording
Training
Policies and procedures
Quick book Legislation and Compliance