This course is designed for new and existing health and social care workers who need to understand their roles, responsibilities, and professional standards in providing quality care.
Shop
-
Stress Management – E-Learning
£35.00According to the Health and Safety Executive, work-related stress arises when an individual is unable to cope with the demands placed on them. While stress can stem from any aspect of life, it is often exacerbated by challenges at work. This course explains the nature of work-related stress, why it is a major issue in the workplace, and provides strategies to identify and manage it effectively.
-
Stroke Awareness – E-Learning
£25.00This course is ideal for adult care workers and anyone supporting people at risk of stroke. It offers crucial knowledge to improve outcomes for individuals affected by stroke.
-
Subscription Support Package – Property Development
£75.00 -
Supervising Food Safety – Level 3 – E-Learning
£125.00This course is perfect for: supervisors and first-line managers in the food industry, small business owners responsible for food safety in their premises & those progressing from Level 2 Food Safety or HACCP courses, looking to take on more managerial responsibilities
-
Training Course – Making Safety Simple in Property Development 02/05/2025
£125.00 -
Understanding your Role in Care – E-Learning
£25.00 -
Vehicle Banksman – E-Learning
£35.00Reversing accidents are a major safety risk in many industries, particularly in construction and heavy industry. This course focuses on reducing the likelihood of such accidents and highlights the critical role played by the banksman in ensuring safe vehicle movements on site.
-
Working at Height Awareness – E-Learning
£35.00This course is designed for anyone who undertakes work at height or employs individuals who do so. The term “work at height” encompasses a variety of activities, from the obvious examples like working on platforms, ladders, scaffolds, and stages, to more subtle situations such as working near deep trenches. The key factor in understanding “work at height” is not the actual height you work at, but rather the potential fall hazard—not just for people but for materials or equipment as well.
-
Workshop – 5th December 2025 – What HR Should Look Like in Your Business!
Free