1. Module 2 : when is a chaperone required?

    After completing this section, learners will be able to: Identify situations where a chaperone may be required Understand the different types of chaperones and their roles
  2. Module 1 : introduction

    After completing this section, learners will be able to: Understand the purpose and role of a chaperone Explore the background and research supporting the use of chaperones Identify how individuals are informed about their right to request a chaperone This course is designed for healthcare professionals who want to develop a deeper understanding of chaperoning responsibilities. It is recommended to combine this learning with practical training to fully appreciate the role.
  3. Brief description of Chaperoning

    After completing this section, learners will be able to: Understand the purpose of a chaperone in healthcare settings Recognize the research and background supporting the use of chaperones Identify how individuals are informed about their right to request a chaperone
  4. Module 5 : other consideration 

    After completing this section, you will understand: Key additional considerations for employers in domiciliary care Risks posed by animals in the home and how to minimize them Risks associated with passive smoking and potential solutions Why lone working increases risk and strategies to manage it
  5. Module 4 : infection control

    After completing this section, you will understand: The importance of infection control in domiciliary care Why infection risk assessments are essential for safety The role of hand hygiene in preventing infection How PPE reduces infection risks during care Key factors to consider when conducting a PPE risk assessment
  6. Module 3 : Health and safety

    After completing this section, you will be able to: Understand travel-related risks when visiting service users Identify hazards linked to parking and public transport Recognize risks from hot water and hot surfaces Apply prevention and treatment methods for burns and scalds Identify causes and prevention of slips, trips, and falls
  7. Module 2 : legislation

    After completing this section, you will be able to: Understand how legislation applies (and may not apply) to domiciliary care Explain employers’ responsibilities for protecting staff Describe employees’ responsibilities for maintaining their own safety Understand how risk assessments identify and control risks Recognize safety systems used to reduce harm to care workers
  8. Module 1 : introduction

    After completing this section, you will be able to: Identify the key tasks involved in domiciliary (home) care Understand health and safety considerations when providing care in a person’s home Explain important terms related to health and safety and risk assessments
  9. Brief description of Health and Safety for Domiciliary Care

    After completing this section, you will be able to: Understand the common tasks involved in domiciliary (home-based) care Recognize the health and safety challenges when caring for individuals in their own homes Identify key terms related to health and safety guidelines and risk assessments
  10. Module 3 : Dignity in action

    After completing this section, learners should be able to understand: The importance of building connections and showing empathy in care. The importance of supporting an individual’s right to make their own choices. Ways to support individuals in making decisions about their care. How to encourage active participation in their own care and daily activities.