Showing 2,931–2,940 of 15,026 reviews
Course was very well presented. Would have preferred it to be face to face as some tech issues. Would also have liked some more relevant issues to recording from therapist point of view but may need to ask more questions from our managers.
During this training session, working in groups proved to be the most effective approach for encouraging participants to demonstrate and share their understanding with the rest of the team-
I preferred the discussion element’s but overall very good- thank you
I didn't think the course worked well online and would have been better in person, sometimes there was delays and it was a bit awkward rather than free flowing. The trainers lack of IT skills slowed the training down. Sometimes we were put into rooms on teams for too long for the task. The course was delayed starting due to IT problems and we still had a full hour for lunch and breaks as well. Had the trainer had better IT stills the course could probably have been run in half a day.
An enjoyable course that was informative without getting too complex with the legal information. The trainer was knowledgeable, friendly and engaging as well as being professional. He was very clear with boundaries of what he was able to help with. The breakout rooms were helpful to have discussions with colleagues. The coroner's court role-play was helpful with the provided feedback. It may be helpful for the trainer to have more knowledge on the policies and systems within the NHS to help with relating it to our roles more, but I understand that this is difficult to do when not working in this field.
Course material would have been better received prior to the course so reading could have been carried out.
The trainer was amazing - very interactive and engaging
Cross examination exercises started with an introduction of the case by the 'witness', to set the stage for the other participants and the trainer as well I guess. This is good, but the actual start of the cross examining exercise was not always clearly distinguished from the introduction. In most exercises, including my own, I found this a bit confusing and, for my own exercise, made it difficult to get myself in the correct position (attitude) timely. I think it would be better to indicate "now the introduction ends and the exercise starts".
Very happy with Nick and how he delivered the training, he clearly has a lot of experience which helps a lot. I was genuinely interested in what he was saying because he made it interesting and clear, also enjoyable. I feel much more confident IF I ever got called to court, albeit still nervous, but Nick reassured us this is normal and not a problem.