Our course bundles are designed to give you unbeatable discounts and speed up the buying process.
This bundle of health and safety courses will save your business money and ensure your employees are aware of health and safety risks in the office. It is ideal for onboarding new starters in an office environment and ensuring that your business remains compliant with current legislation. The bundle includes:
The courses can be completed together, or spread out over time and upon completion learners are able to access and download their certificates immediately.
This course bundle is primarily aimed at employees who work with display screen equipment, primarily in office environments and is perfect for onboarding or refresher training.
In this course bundle you will learn about:
Health and Safety Awareness
Fire Safety
Display Screen Equipment (DSE) Awareness
Slips, Trips and Falls
RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations) Awareness
These courses are delivered and completed online, using a Learning Management System (LMS). Each learner will receive their own log in details, which means that you can track progress individually.
The assessment for these courses are online multiple choice knowledge reviews.
This bundle of Health and Safety courses are all CPD accredited. Courses are Skills for Care endorsed and ROSPA assured where relevant. It meets accepted Continuing Professional Development (CPD) guidelines.
Each of the courses take approximately 1-2 hours to complete. Each of the courses can be completed in one go, or spread over a period of time.
Health and Safety Awareness
Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the hazards and laws related to health and safety at work. Learners are introduced to vital workplace health and safety aspects in this online course.
Fire Safety
Participants will gain an understanding of fire safety, the causes of fires, the relevant legislation, fire safety signs, and workplace fire safety.
Display Screen Equipment (DSE) Awareness
Participants will understand how to use DSE equipment safely to promote their physical well being while at work.
Slips, Trips and Falls
Improve participant’s understanding of slips, trips, and falls and how to prevent them.
RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations) Awareness
Participants will learn more about RIDDOR (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations) reporting incidents and relevant legislation.
To purchase this bundle of courses, simply:
Once you have made payment:
Certificates are available for download in the Learning Management System (LMS) immediately upon completion of the course including passing any knowledge review, or you can access it at a later date.
If you are ordering multiple courses, and someone in your organisation would like a master account where all learner’s certificates can be accessed, please let us know by emailing admin@learnq.co.uk after you have completed your purchase.
There is no expiry date for this certificate, however you may want to refresh the course periodically. The timescale for a refresh depends on the type of course that is being taken and the nature of your business. Ideally, the refresh regularity should be based on a thorough risk assessment of your business and tailored to the unique needs of your organisation and customers (if you are unsure how to complete a risk assessment, you can learn more by completing our Risk Assessment Awareness course).
If you are looking for a general rule for refresh training, every 12-18 months is good practice for the courses that Learn Q offer (we will also email you a reminder when you approach the recommended refresh date).
Please keep in mind the following exclusions:
These courses are ‘entry level’, meaning there are no barriers for entry. You do not need any prior learning, qualifications or certificates to take these courses and they are suitable for all.
Once you have made payment:
Learn Q courses are available online, 24 hours per day 365 days per year, so candidates can log in anytime, anywhere and complete them at their convenience. Ideal for those with busy schedules or shift workers.
Courses can be accessed and completed from any device with an internet connection, including desktop, laptop, tablet or mobile.
Candidates do not have to complete the course(s) in one sitting. The Learning Management System (LMS) will remember progress so if a candidate wants to do the course in small chunks they can do, continuing from where they left off.
Quantity | Discount | Per Item Price |
---|---|---|
10-49 | 10% | £36.00 incl. VAT |
50-99 | 20% | £32.00 incl. VAT |
100-399 | 30% | £28.00 incl. VAT |
400-499 | 40% | £24.00 incl. VAT |
The best way to reduce the risk of injury to employees within a workplace is to minimise the amount of manual handling that they do. However, if manual handling is still required then changes to deadlines and work routines should be implemented. This means that there is less chance that the person lifting will rush the process and there should not be a need for an excessive work rate.
Another way to reduce risk is to improve the working environment. There should be a focus on maximum space, with better flooring and extra lighting too.
Of course, the best way to reduce the risk of manual handling is to provide correct training for anyone who is likely to need to lift anything. Therefore they are given the tools and knowledge to do it safely themselves.
There are five safety rules that you should follow in order to protect yourself and those in your business premises from fire.
The first is to install fire alarms, these are proven to be the very best in early fire warnings and should be placed in every floor of your business premises. Fire alarms should be tested every single month and they should be replaced every few years.
For additional fire safety, you could consider installing an automatic fire sprinkler system.
The second rule is to always have a fire escape route planned out. This should involve stairs rather than any lifts and should cover all the main fire escape doors too. It is important that you have a designed fire meeting point so that everyone knows where to go in the event of a fire.
The third rule is to ensure that any heating and cooking equipment or open flames are kept checked over. This is because they are the main cause of ignition (and then in turn fires). These should be monitored, and they should be turned off when they are not in use.
The fourth rule is to have a fire extinguisher ready to use in your business premises. These should be put in a place that everyone can see and every person should have training in how to use them. You also need to ensure that you have the right extinguisher type for the fires that you are at risk of and if you don’t want any confusion about which to use, a poster can be displayed to confirm this to anyone who may need them.
The fifth safety rule is to deliver training to everyone in the workplace. That way they can all take responsibility for fire safety and know what the main risk are. Not only will this help in the event of a fire, but will also help to prevent fires from happening in the first place.
There are many different courses available to choose from and they will all cover different amounts of information and units. Therefore, this means that the length of courses can vary depending on the amount of work you are willing to put in but also the amount of units that are included as part of the course.
Fire hazards cover anything that could impede the function of any fire protection methods that are in place in a business, as well as anything that could be seen to inhibit fire safety.
An example of a fire hazard is an obstruction in from of the fire exit or main fire exit route in a business. Another would be if there was a fire alarm that was no longer working. Both of these can be a dangerous risk during a fire when people need to escape.
Fire prevention is incredibly important in the workplace. The good news is that there are lots of ways that you can prevent fires. Here are just four of them:
There are four stages of fire and understanding each of these can really help to protect yourself and those around you in the case of a fire.
The first stage is ignition, this is when the fire is easiest to put out and will cause the least damage possible.
The next stage is growth, as the name suggests, this is when the fire will start to get harder to control. It will soon, without suppression, reach the next stage, when it is fully developed.
A fully developed fire will be very difficult to suppress. It is burning at the maximum temperature that it can burn at and will be causing the most heat damage to your property. If the fire is at this stage, then it is most likely that escape will be the best approach to take in order to keep yourself and those around you safe.
Once a full established and developed fire has had time to burn, then it will reach the final stage and start to decay. It will decrease in its intensity and will either simply smoulder or become non-existent. If the fire was allowed to burn itself, with no suppression, then it will only reach this stage when there is nothing left as fuel for it to burn.
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