• This First Aid at Work Requalification syllabus covers the same topics as those in the initial First Aid at Work course. Learning Outcomes In accordance with Appendix 5 & 6 of the H&S (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 Unit 1 covers the following topics:
    • roles and responsibilities of a first aider;
    • cross-infection
    • recording incidents & actions;
    • use of available equipment;
    • assessing an incident;
    • unconscious casualties (including seizure);
    • cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
    • safe use of an automated external defibrillator;
    • choking;
    • Wounded and bleeding;
    • Shock;
    • minor injuries (including small cuts, grazes and bruises, minor burns and scalds, small splinters
    secondary survey;
    • injuries to bones, joints and muscles (including spinal injuries);
    • suspected head and spinal injuries;
    • chest injuries;
    • burns and scalds;
    • eye injuries;
    • sudden poisoning;
    • anaphylaxis;
    • major illnesses (heart attack, stroke, epilepsy, asthma & diabetes);
    • Serious bleeding including:
    • embedded objects;
    • sucking chest wound;
    • amputations;
    Certification Successful candidates will be awarded the FRFA Level 3 First Aid at Work certificate valid for 3 years
  • This First Aid at Work Requalification syllabus covers the same topics as those in the initial First Aid at Work course. Learning Outcomes In accordance with Appendix 5 & 6 of the H&S (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 Unit 1 covers the following topics:
    • roles and responsibilities of a first aider;
    • cross-infection
    • recording incidents & actions;
    • use of available equipment;
    • assessing an incident;
    • unconscious casualties (including seizure);
    • cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
    • safe use of an automated external defibrillator;
    • choking;
    • Wounded and bleeding;
    • Shock;
    • minor injuries (including small cuts, grazes and bruises, minor burns and scalds, small splinters
    secondary survey;
    • injuries to bones, joints and muscles (including spinal injuries);
    • suspected head and spinal injuries;
    • chest injuries;
    • burns and scalds;
    • eye injuries;
    • sudden poisoning;
    • anaphylaxis;
    • major illnesses (heart attack, stroke, epilepsy, asthma & diabetes);
    • Serious bleeding including:
    • embedded objects;
    • sucking chest wound;
    • amputations;
    Certification Successful candidates will be awarded the FRFA Level 3 First Aid at Work certificate valid for 3 years
  • This First Aid at Work Requalification syllabus covers the same topics as those in the initial First Aid at Work course. Learning Outcomes In accordance with Appendix 5 & 6 of the H&S (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 Unit 1 covers the following topics:
    • roles and responsibilities of a first aider;
    • cross-infection
    • recording incidents & actions;
    • use of available equipment;
    • assessing an incident;
    • unconscious casualties (including seizure);
    • cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
    • safe use of an automated external defibrillator;
    • choking;
    • Wounded and bleeding;
    • Shock;
    • minor injuries (including small cuts, grazes and bruises, minor burns and scalds, small splinters
    secondary survey;
    • injuries to bones, joints and muscles (including spinal injuries);
    • suspected head and spinal injuries;
    • chest injuries;
    • burns and scalds;
    • eye injuries;
    • sudden poisoning;
    • anaphylaxis;
    • major illnesses (heart attack, stroke, epilepsy, asthma & diabetes);
    • Serious bleeding including:
    • embedded objects;
    • sucking chest wound;
    • amputations;
    Certification Successful candidates will be awarded the FRFA Level 3 First Aid at Work certificate valid for 3 years
  • This First Aid at Work Requalification syllabus covers the same topics as those in the initial First Aid at Work course. Learning Outcomes In accordance with Appendix 5 & 6 of the H&S (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 Unit 1 covers the following topics:
    • roles and responsibilities of a first aider;
    • cross-infection
    • recording incidents & actions;
    • use of available equipment;
    • assessing an incident;
    • unconscious casualties (including seizure);
    • cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
    • safe use of an automated external defibrillator;
    • choking;
    • Wounded and bleeding;
    • Shock;
    • minor injuries (including small cuts, grazes and bruises, minor burns and scalds, small splinters
    secondary survey;
    • injuries to bones, joints and muscles (including spinal injuries);
    • suspected head and spinal injuries;
    • chest injuries;
    • burns and scalds;
    • eye injuries;
    • sudden poisoning;
    • anaphylaxis;
    • major illnesses (heart attack, stroke, epilepsy, asthma & diabetes);
    • Serious bleeding including:
    • embedded objects;
    • sucking chest wound;
    • amputations;
    Certification Successful candidates will be awarded the FRFA Level 3 First Aid at Work certificate valid for 3 years
  • Course Aims

    The course is based on the Water Jetting Association's Blue "Code of Practice for the Safe use of high pressure and ultra-high pressure water jetting equipment". It is a practical and theory-based training course containing hands-on training and direct observations to safely operate water jetting equipment together with classroom training and assessment. The course is designed to provide candidates with knowledge, and hands-on experience on the correct use of water jetting equipment together with safety checks on hoses, nozzles, jetting lances, water filters, safety pressure relief systems, and other associated equipment.

    Who Should Attend?

    Both experiences operatives and those new to the industry who will be carrying out HP and UHP jetting for the purpose of surface preparations using jetting guns and lances.
  • Ensure your learners have the required knowledge in this complex field!   The last few decades have seen high-profile outbreaks of diseases linked to cooling towers and evaporative condensers that have cost lives and resulted in prosecutions and changes to the law.   To help learners understand this often-complex subject, Highfield Qualifications have developed the Highfield Level 2 Award in Legionella Awareness (Hot and Cold Water Systems) (RQF) to provide learners who work in environments when legionella is a risk.   The qualification will increase learners’ awareness of the subject in order to prevent waterborne diseases caused by legionella bacteria. It also provides learners with the knowledge and understanding of the health effects of Legionnaires’ disease, the control measures that should be in place to prevent it, plus the consequences for not complying with relevant legislation and codes of practice.   Topics include:
    • Health risks associated with legionella bacteria
    • How legislation and codes of practice can support the management of legionella bacteria
    • How to control the risks of legionella bacteria
    • The risks associated with legionella bacteria in cooling towers and evaporative condensers
    • How to control the risks associated with legionella bacteria in cooling towers and evaporative condensers
      This qualification is achievable in just 1 day.
  • Who is this qualification for?

    The Highfield Level 3 Award in Emergency First Aid at Work RQF qualification is aimed at learners who wish to become emergency first-aiders in the workplace. This qualification meets the requirements for training emergency first-aiders in those organisations that have identified that staff need to be trained to this level within their first-aid needs assessment.

    How long will it take?

    To complete this qualification learners should expect to undertake 7 hours of learning, typically over one day, with a minimum contact time of 6 hours.

    Topics covered

    The qualification covers knowledge such as the roles and responsibilities of the first aider and how to assess an incident. The qualification also covers first aid skills in CPR and use of an AED, providing first aid to a casualty who is choking and dealing with external bleeding and hypovolaemic shock.

    Assessment method

    This qualification is assessed by a practical assessment and theory assessment.

  • Course Description

    The Scottish Water Distribution Operations & Maintenance Strategy (DOMS) - Module 13 - Advanced Sampling training course is a company scheme, created and owned by Scottish Water, relevant for anyone taking potable water samples on the live water distribution network, from new water mains, new water service connections and sampling associated with water commissioning. **Candidates must have valid National Water Hygiene and Scottish Water DOMS Modules 1 - 12 registrations to be able to attend the advanced sampling practitioner course**

    Course Aims

    The Scottish Water DOMS Module 13 sampling scheme has been produced to ensure that Scottish Water staff, contractors, and consultants who are required to take water samples follow a systematic and standardised approach covering key principles associated with the selection and use of the correct sample bottles, how to measure chlorine residuals accurately, how to sample correctly using the correct techniques and filling bottles in the correct order, and how to complete the appropriate paperwork for submission to the laboratories.

    Who Should Attend?

    Scottish Water staff, contractor’s workforce inclusive of Utility Connection Providers, and consultants who are required to carry out potable water sampling, appropriate storage and transportation, to Scottish Water’s laboratories, or independent laboratories, for public health validation purposes. This is for individuals connecting into live water distribution networks or as part of the commissioning process for newly laid water mains. **When sampling from a potable water tanker additional sampling techniques and best practice will be covered on the course. Please ensure you notify our team if you are required to sample from a tanker**
  • Course Description

    The Utility Safety Health and Environmental Awareness (SHEA) portfolio of schemes has been developed in collaboration with industry to provide a uniform approach to health, safety, and environmental awareness training across the utilities sector, in line with Health and Safety Executive guidelines. The Utility SHEA (Water) scheme is affiliated with the CSCS to allow Water industry workers access to construction sites for purposes of utilities work without the need to complete a separate CSCS card.

    Course Aims

    The course is designed to provide evidence that an individual has demonstrated an appropriate level of knowledge and awareness. This is an Energy & Utility Skills passport scheme, which is recognised by the UK utility and construction sectors.

    Who Should Attend?

    The Utility SHEA (Water) scheme is designed for all persons involved in the operational activities of the water industry who require access to construction sites, both permanent and temporary, including all levels of operatives, supervisors, and management. A Utility SHEA (Water) passport lasts for three years from the date of training.
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