Showing 1–10 of 102 reviews (2 star)
BLS training poor . Video shown was for ALS training, content far beyond what most if not all in the room would need. Not enough time to asses 23 people checking for signs of life, doing effective chest compressions, and opening the airway. I think that would be more beneficial.
Refreshment were not satisfactory No lunch provided or afternoon tea, we run out of water as well
Training too long and too much talking you have a headache by the end of the day
No signage at site-just told to sit and wait, other courses going on. At least one candidate sat in another lecture for about 2 hours before realising! Registration supposed to start at 09:30, instructor arrived about 09:58. No meet and greet-fire exits, toilets etc until first break. BLS was unstructured and rushed with most candidates leaving without a clue on what to do in an emergency. Instructor seems a nice guy but course felt very rushed and lot of bits I think should have been covered more. Only reason I chose the course was location, will most likely look elsewhere for next year.
I feel this course lacks proper education. We are all left to our own devises to use manual handling tools but it's all guess work and not actually demonstrated how to use them.
This was supposed to be a moving and handling course, there was very little M&H content
Fire training - this face to face training is what is covered in the online training. You do not practice anything in person at this training. Manual handling did not cater for people moving patients in bed. Or rolling them, sliding them up the bed. Etc. One thing that was very good in Thai training was the covering of dignity and respect while carrying out a patients care. Well done for that.
Covered a lot of informtion it would of be better if there was a group quiz or debates with some some topics, alot of it didnt support my line of work with my current service user.