A bundle for Care Assistants
Courses
17
Learning time
14.3h
Audience
Care Assistants
17 shown / 17 total
This course provides health and social care staff in England with the knowledge to recognise suspected anaphylaxis, respond promptly within their role and competence, follow emergency procedures, and support safe ongoing care in line with organisational policy.
This course gives health and social care staff in England a practical understanding of autism in adults. It explains how autism may affect communication, sensory experience, daily living and access to services, and how to provide respectful, person-centred support through reasonable adjustments and effective care.
Gain a comprehensive understanding of Brain Injury Awareness with our online course, designed to enhance your knowledge and support professional growth.
This course provides a CPD-level overview of diabetes in adults for health and social care staff in England. It explains the main types of diabetes, risk factors, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, day-to-day monitoring, acute emergencies, long-term complications and the practical responsibilities of staff supporting adults who live with diabetes.
This course provides health and social care staff in England with a practical understanding of UK data protection requirements, including the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR), the Data Protection Act 2018, confidentiality, records management, information sharing, security, and good day-to-day handling of personal information.
This course provides health and social care staff in England with a practical understanding of the Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002, commonly known as COSHH. It explains what substances hazardous to health are, how exposure can occur, how risks should be assessed and controlled, and what staff must do to work safely in care settings. The course also explains the importance of storage, labelling, personal protective equipment, cleaning products, medicines-related substances, biological hazards, waste handling and emergency procedures.
This course provides a CPD-level overview of the Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS) in adult health and social care. It explains the legal framework under the Mental Capacity Act 2005, the purpose of DoLS, the practical meaning of deprivation of liberty, the roles of care providers and supervisory bodies, and the steps staff must take to recognise, record, escalate and respond lawfully. The course is written for care homes, hospitals and wider adult social care practice, with a strong emphasis on human rights, least restriction, person-centred care and defensible documentation.
This course provides a practical and legally grounded understanding of fire safety in care settings. It explains the law, fire risk assessment, common causes of fire, prevention strategies, warning systems, evacuation principles, fire safety roles, and the safe use of firefighting equipment. The content is written for staff working in adult social care and healthcare environments where people may need assistance to evacuate or may be especially vulnerable in an emergency.
This course explains the legal duties, practical controls and day-to-day responsibilities that help staff and providers maintain a safe environment for people using services, visitors, contractors and the workforce. It is written for adult health and social care settings in England and is intended to support safer practice, better risk awareness and stronger compliance.
This CPD-level course gives health and social care staff in England a detailed understanding of food hygiene law, safe food handling, contamination risks, allergen safety, temperature control, cleaning standards and practical responsibilities in care settings. It is designed for staff who prepare, handle, serve or supervise food and drink for adults receiving care and support.
This course provides a comprehensive overview of infection prevention and control principles for staff working in health and social care settings in England. It explains how infections arise, how they spread, and what practical steps staff must take to reduce the risk of healthcare-associated infection, protect people who use services, and comply with legal and regulatory expectations.
This course provides a CPD-level overview of the Mental Capacity Act 2005 and its practical application in adult health and social care. It explains the legal principles behind capacity assessments, how to support people to make their own decisions, how to act lawfully when a person lacks capacity for a specific decision, and how to make and record best-interests decisions in a defensible, person-centred and least restrictive way. It also covers restraint, deprivation of liberty, lasting powers of attorney, advance decisions, IMCAs, record keeping, and day-to-day practice in care homes, domiciliary care and other adult social care services.
This CPD-level course provides health and social care staff with a practical, legally grounded understanding of safe moving and handling in adult care settings in England. It explains why moving and handling must be risk assessed, how poor practice causes avoidable harm to staff and people using services, and how person-centred planning, suitable equipment, competent staff and safe systems of work reduce that risk. The course covers the main legislation, musculoskeletal injury, spinal mechanics, individual risk assessment, the use of hoists and slings, good practice during transfers and repositioning, record keeping, incident reporting and professional accountability.
This course provides health and social care staff with a CPD-level understanding of oral care, oral health assessment, daily mouth care, denture care, dry mouth management, escalation of concerns and person-centred support in adult care settings. It is designed for practice in residential care, nursing care, supported living, rehabilitation and domiciliary care.
This CPD course provides adult health and social care staff with a practical understanding of safeguarding adults in England. It explains what safeguarding means, who may be at risk, the different forms of abuse and neglect, how to recognise concerns, how to respond to disclosure, how to record and report concerns, and how to work in a person-centred, legally compliant and empowering way.
This course provides health and social care staff in England with a practical, person-centred understanding of how to support people with a learning disability and autistic people. It focuses on rights, communication, reasonable adjustments, health inequalities, sensory needs, distress, consent, safeguarding, and everyday good practice in adult social care and community settings.
This course provides a practical, evidence-based understanding of sepsis for staff working in health and social care settings. It explains what sepsis is, how it develops, how to recognise early warning signs, what to do if sepsis is suspected, and how to support prevention, escalation, documentation and safe care. The course is written for England-facing care services and is designed to strengthen awareness, clinical vigilance and safer decision-making.
Next step
If the included list matches what you need, one organisation subscription unlocks every course in the bundle and keeps renewals simpler later.
Care learning platform