Showing 51–60 of 95 reviews (2 star)
The trainer Karen was not happy when I said I was unable to kneel as had knee replacement...she very reluctantly got out the table but made me feel very small in front of others because of it.... Inclusion of disabled was non existent and found her to be very rude and obnoxious.....
The trainer was excellent but I feel the time isn’t worth it, also the venue is not encouraging as there was no access to microwave, hot water etc. Additionally, not all the training I booked for were touched. I was told it was a misconception on the site I booked it from
Trainer encouraged interactive, participation and questions asking to promote more learning
The trainer was very good and most importantly, he was very knowledgeable about ALL subjects and made things easy to understand.
The trainer began the day by telling us not to bore him, and then not to irritate him (someone was checking their phone) otherwise we wouldn’t get out of here and he would irritate us all back. He was quite intimidating, and because of this people held back from participating and answering his endless questions. He enjoyed talking and skipped over a lot of content including anaphylaxis. There was no opportunity to practice using a hoist, it was just a quick demonstration of one lift. Too much content to cover in one day and with a trainer who was clearly in pain and easily frustrated with people, it didn’t make for an encouraging, inclusive learning environment.
Too much info in one day. Not enough depth of information. Some inaccuracies in information not in keeping with other training attend recently.
Mandatory training, once a year, something you just got to do, plaster on a fake smile and and plough through this stuff one more time. I am a CPN. At times last Sat I spoke with a lab technician, a pharmacist, and other Professionals in the same boat, we laughed, muttered under our breathes, and generally just got through it. What in the name of common sense would any of us ever be doing with a hoist? How about the correct way to turn a patient in a bed? nope, you may as well try to teach me how to speak Cantonese. We watched a video of some kind of ITU setting wherein a doctor diagnosed sepsis, none of us knew what the point of it was. Of course there's a few general nurses in the room, and a bunch of support workers who work in homes. I really got to start shopping around here
The trainer came across as rudel and obnoxious .Spoke down to people and forced people to stand in front of the whole group. Myself and my colleagues felf very uncomfortable with whole process.