Child Health & Safety
Our comprehensive program is meticulously crafted to equip you with the essential skills and knowledge required to thrive in your chosen field. Developed by seasoned professionals with years of industry experience, this course is ideal for those seeking to kickstart …
Overview
Our comprehensive program is meticulously crafted to equip you with the essential skills and knowledge required to thrive in your chosen field. Developed by seasoned professionals with years of industry experience, this course is ideal for those seeking to kickstart their careers or enhance their existing skill set.
Featuring an engaging audio-visual presentation and easily digestible modules, our program facilitates a self-paced learning experience. Our dedicated online support team is available on weekdays to provide assistance throughout your journey.
Key Learning Outcomes
- Grasp the fundamentals and their practical applications.
- Cultivate the necessary skills for success in your field.
- Apply newfound knowledge to real-world scenarios.
- Develop effective solutions for relevant topics.
- Elevate your employability and career prospects.
Course Curriculum
- Module 01: Daily Personal Hygiene
- Module 02: The High Five of Personal Hygiene
- Module 03: The Importance of Personal Hygiene
- Module 04: Ill Health in Children
- Module 05: Signs to Look For
- Module 06: Responding to Ill Health (Spots, High Temperature, Sneezing and Coughing, Being Sick, Not Eating Food)
- Module 07: When to Call an Ambulance
- Module 08: Accident and Hazards
- Module 09: Hazards in the Home (Bathroom/Toilet, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Stairs, Living Area)
- Module 10: Preventing Accidents
- Module 11: Guidance for Health and Safety
- Module 12: Toy Safety
- Module 13: Cleaning Materials
- Module 14: Taking Children Out
- Module 15: Keeping Children Safe in the Street
- Module 16: Safety Equipment and Features
- Module 17: Safety Features (Window Locks, Cupboard Locks, Safety Gates, Fire Guards, Corner Guards, Plug Covers, Harnesses, Car Child Lock, Car Seat, Gates)
- Module 18: Fire Safety (Smoke Detectors, Fire Blankets, Fire Extinguishers, Matches and Lighters, Electrical Faults, Chip Pans and Deep Fat Fryers, Candles, Fairy Lights)
- Module 19: What to Do in a Fire?
- Module 20: Summary
- Module 21: Assessment
- Module 22: Statutory Services
- Module 23: Health Services for Children
- Module 24: Social Services for Children
- Module 25: Education Services for Children
- Module 26: Leisure Activity and Recreation Services
- Module 27: Voluntary Services and Self-help Agencies
- Module 28: Summary/Keynotes of the Module
- Module 29: Assessment
- Module 30: What are Special Needs?
- Module 31: What is Disability?
- Module 32: Avoiding Stereotypes
- Module 33: Use of Appropriate and Sensitive Terminology
- Module 34: Special Education Needs
- Module 35: Early Support Programme
- Module 36: Caring for Children with Feeding and Communication Differences
- Module 37: Caring for Children with Mobility Differences
- Module 38: Caring for Children with Special Social and Emotional Needs
- Module 39: Caring for Children with Complex Needs
- Module 40: Summary/Keynotes of the Module
- Module 41: Assessment
- Module 42: Definitions
- Module 43: Recognition
- Module 44: Signs of Neglect
- Module 45: Helping Children to Protect Themselves
- Module 46: Summary/Keynotes of the Module
- Module 47: Assessment
- Module 48: Why Care Matters so Much
- Module 49: Children Need Touch
- Module 50: Sources of Concerns about Physical Contact
- Module 51: Learning about Appropriate Touch
- Module 52: Routines for Young Children
- Module 53: Morning, Mid Morning, Lunchtime, Afternoon, Teatime, Bedtime
- Module 54: Value of Care Routines
- Module 55: Promoting Self-Reliance through Routines
- Module 56: Clothing
- Module 57: Hot Sunny Day
- Module 58: Rainy Day
- Module 59: Bitterly Cold Day
- Module 60: Windy Day
- Module 61: Bedtime
- Module 62: Safe
- Module 63: Clean and Tidy (Right Temperature, A cot or Bed)
- Module 64: Getting Children Ready for Bed
- Module 65: Sharing the Care with Children
- Module 66: Supporting and Encouraging Children
- Module 67: Children as Partners in Helping Out
- Module 68: Summary
- Module 69: Assessment
- Module 70: Main Food GroupsWhy Food from Each Group is ImportantMaking Up a Balanced DietWhy a Balanced Diet is ImportantHealthy Meals for ChildrenEncouraging Children to Eat HealthyFood Allergies to Look ForSummary/Keynotes of the ModuleAssessment
- Module 71: Main Food Groups
- Module 72: Why Food from Each Group is Important
- Module 73: Making Up a Balanced Diet
- Module 74: Why a Balanced Diet is Important
- Module 75: Healthy Meals for Children
- Module 76: Encouraging Children to Eat Healthy
- Module 77: Food Allergies to Look For
- Module 78: Summary/Keynotes of the Module
- Module 79: Assessment
- Module 80: Suicide
- Module 81: History of Suicide
- Module 82: History of Suicide
- Module 83: National Prevention Programmes
- Module 84: National Prevention Programmes
- Module 85: Substance Abuse in Mental Health
- Module 86: Common Signs of Substance AbuseExamples of Substance Abuse
- Module 87: Common Signs of Substance Abuse
- Module 88: Examples of Substance Abuse
- Module 89: DepressionTreatment for Depression
- Module 90: Treatment for Depression
- Module 91: Risk Factors
- Module 92: Reducing Access
- Module 93: Summary
- Module 94: Assessment
- Module 95: Conduct/Behaviour Disorders
- Module 96: Social Information-Processing Theory
- Module 97: Family-Based Communication and Problem-Solving Training
- Module 98: Home-School Liaison Meetings and Remedial Tuition
- Module 99: Development of Fears and Anxieties Causes of Childhood Anxiety
- Module 100: Cognitive and Behavioural Treatment
- Module 101: Development of the Concept of Pain
- Module 102: Family-Based Treatment Approach
- Module 103: Summary
- Module 104: Necessity of Communication in Health and Social Care
- Module 105: Communication in the context of Caregiving
- Module 106: One-to-one communicationGroup CommunicationInformal CommunicationFormal CommunicationCommunication between colleaguesCommunication between professional people and people using servicesCommunication with professionalsMulti-agency workingMulti-professional workingDegrees of formality in different contexts
- Module 107: One-to-one communication
- Module 108: Group Communication
- Module 109: Informal Communication
- Module 110: Formal Communication
- Module 111: Communication between colleagues
- Module 112: Communication between professional people and people using services
- Module 113: Communication with professionals
- Module 114: Multi-agency working
- Module 115: Multi-professional working
- Module 116: Degrees of formality in different contexts
- Module 117: Forms of Communication
- Module 118: Types of interpersonal interactionSpeech/Verbal CommunicationNon-verbal communication
- Module 119: Speech/Verbal Communication
- Module 120: Non-verbal communication
- Module 121: Communication and language needs and preferencesBritish Sign LanguageMakatonBrailleUse of signs and symbolsWritten communicationPictures and objects of referenceFingerspellingCommunication passportsTechnological aids to communicationHuman aids to communicationVariation between cultures
- Module 122: British Sign Language
- Module 123: Makaton
- Module 124: Braille
- Module 125: Use of signs and symbols
- Module 126: Written communication
- Module 127: Pictures and objects of reference
- Module 128: Fingerspelling
- Module 129: Communication passports
- Module 130: Technological aids to communication
- Module 131: Human aids to communication
- Module 132: Variation between cultures
- Module 133: Building Rapport
- Module 134: Environmental factors that influence communication
- Module 135: Barriers to communicationBarriers associated with personality, self-esteem, anxiety and depressionBarriers associated with aggression and submissivenessBarriers associated with assumptionsBarriers associated with values and belief systemsBarriers associated with cultural variationUse and abuse of powerBarriers associated with the effects of alcohol/drugs
- Module 136: Barriers associated with personality, self-esteem, anxiety and depression
- Module 137: Barriers associated with aggression and submissiveness
- Module 138: Barriers associated with assumptions
- Module 139: Barriers associated with values and belief systems
- Module 140: Barriers associated with cultural variation
- Module 141: Use and abuse of power
- Module 142: Barriers associated with the effects of alcohol/drugs
- Module 143: Strategies for overcoming communication barrier
- Module 144: Summary
- Module 145: Values promoted by Health and Social care worker
- Module 146: Freedom of choice
- Module 147: Rights of service users
- Module 148: Independence
- Module 149: Security
- Module 150: Dignity
- Module 151: Privacy
- Module 152: Respect
- Module 153: What to expect and where to draw the line
- Module 154: Codes of Conduct
- Module 155: Accountability
- Module 156: Promoting and upholding rights of service users
- Module 157: Collaborating with colleagues
- Module 158: Open and effective communication
- Module 159: Respect right of individual of confidentiality
- Module 160: Continuous professional development
- Module 161: Boundaries
- Module 162: Health Care Professionals
- Module 163: Types of Health Care Professionals
- Module 164: Voluntary Health Care
- Module 165: Statutory Health Care
- Module 166: Primary Health Care
- Module 167: Secondary Health Care
- Module 168: Informal Health Care
- Module 169: Private Health Care
- Module 170: Examples of other professionals
- Module 171: District Nurses
- Module 172: Social Workers
- Module 173: Care Managers
- Module 174: Social Services
- Module 175: Partnerships in Health Care Profession
- Module 176: Advantages of Working Partnerships
- Module 177: Summary
- Module 178: Factors that may increase the risk
- Module 179: Where risks come from?
- Module 180: Single Assessment Process
- Module 181: How to assess if the child is at risk of harm or not?
- Module 182: How to recognise a risky situation?
- Module 183: Parental Risk factors
- Module 184: Parental Mental Health
- Module 185: Parental Substance Misuse
- Module 186: Summary
- Module 187: Assessment
Designed to give you a competitive edge in the job market, this course offers lifetime access to materials and the flexibility to learn at your own pace, from the comfort of your home.
Why Choose Us?
- Learn at your own pace with 24/7 online access to course materials.
- Benefit from full tutor support available Monday through Friday.
- Acquire essential skills in the convenience of your home through informative video modules.
- Enjoy 24/7 assistance and advice via email and live chat.
- Study on your preferred device – computer, tablet, or mobile.
- Gain a thorough understanding of the course content.
- Improve professional skills and earning potential upon completion.
- Access lifetime course materials and expert guidance.
- Enjoy the convenience of online learning with flexible schedules.
Why Enroll in This Course?
Our program provides a comprehensive introduction to the subject matter, laying a solid foundation for further study. It empowers students to acquire knowledge and skills applicable to both their professional and personal lives.
Assessment
The course incorporates quizzes to evaluate your understanding and retention of the material. These quizzes pinpoint areas for further practice, allowing you to review course materials as needed. Successfully passing the final quiz qualifies you for a certificate of achievement.
Requirements
There are no formal requirements for this course, it is open to anyone who is interested in learning the material.
Career Path
Our course is meticulously designed to equip you for success in your chosen field. Upon completion, you’ll have the qualifications to pursue diverse career opportunities across various industries.