ARC England - Supporting Medication: Train the Trainer - 11th January, Birmingham

This one-day course is aimed at people who are already competent trainers and would like to deliver our ‘Supporting Medication’ course to their staff.

‘Supporting Medication’ is a one-day course for frontline staff ensuring they build on existing knowledge and learn what they need to know about the use of medication in social care settings. It is based on the Knowledge Learning Outcomes of the QCF unit HSC 3047 ‘Support use of medication in social care settings’.

This Train the Trainer course takes your trainer through the ‘Supporting Medication’ course material giving them additional information and advice about how to deliver the course.

On completion of the course the trainer will be equipped to deliver the ‘Supporting Medication’ course to your staff.

We currently have places on the following date:

11 January 2017 – Birmingham

Costs:
(The workshop includes the resource pack, retailing at £52.50 (ARC Members) | £105 (Non Members))

  • £130 (ARC Members)
  • £149 (Non Members)

To book your place, download this booking form and return it to bookings@arcuk.org.uk.

Did you know?

This workshop is also available on a ‘in-house’ basis? You can book one of our expert trainers to come to your organisation and train up to 15 members of your team for a flat day rate. This offers a more cost effective and efficient way to deliver tailored training to your team!
For more information about this option or discuss your requirements, please get in touch.

Contact us:

For more information about this, or any other courses we offer, please contact us:

I would hope that any course on supporting medication would include information on inserting eye drops. Those of us who have hay-fever and allergies often need eye drops because our eyes get very itchy. It is so tempting to rub your eyes when they itch and this puts people at risk of other problems, such as infections.

Many people with learning difficulties are having successful cataract operations these days and need eye drops after surgery. However, some people who have consistently refused drops have still had successful operations.

Lots of people take time to learn to accept eye drops.

Information about eye drops on the SeeAbility website.