1. Brief Introduction

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to: Explain the purpose and importance of the Commitment to Cleanliness Charter Understand the National Standards of Healthcare Cleanliness 2025 Identify what the national standards are designed to support Explain why effective cleaning is critical in healthcare environments
  2. Module 3 : safety and precaution for use and side effects

    Upon completion of this section, learners will be able to demonstrate an understanding of: Safety considerations and precautions when using Medical Oxygen and Entonox The NHS Patient Safety Alert (2018) related to Oxygen cylinders The NHS Patient Safety Alert (2016) regarding incorrect connection of Oxygen tubing to air flowmeters Side effects associated with the administration of Medical Oxygen and Entonox
  3. Module 5: safety warning

    Upon completion of this section, you will be able to: Understand the safety warnings related to Medical Oxygen and Entonox cylinders Identify potential hazards associated with these medical gases Explain the correct actions to take in an emergency, fire, or accidental gas release
  4. Module 4 : storage handling and disposal

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to demonstrate understanding of: Safe storage requirements for Medical Oxygen and Entonox cylinders Key knowledge required when handling medical gas cylinders Steps to follow when preparing Medical Oxygen and Entonox for use The two main types of Medical Oxygen cylinders How to check cylinders for leaks
  5. Module 2 : administration

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to demonstrate an understanding of: How Medical Oxygen is administered The different Oxygen delivery systems How Entonox is administered
  6. Module 1 : introduction

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to understand: What Medical Oxygen and Entonox (50% Nitrous Oxide / 50% Oxygen) are When Medical Oxygen and Entonox are clinically indicated How oxygen therapy is used within palliative care Which individuals require additional caution when administering Medical Oxygen Situations in which Entonox should not be used
  7. Brief introduction of Medical Gases

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to understand: What Medical Oxygen and Entonox (a 50% oxygen and 50% nitrous oxide mixture) are Appropriate situations in which Medical Oxygen and Entonox should be used The role of oxygen therapy in palliative care Which individuals require additional caution when receiving Medical Oxygen Circumstances in which Entonox is contraindicated
  8. Module 6: consideration for peoples Taking coagulation

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to: Describe key considerations for individuals taking anticoagulants, including: Surgery and dental procedures Pregnancy and breastfeeding Injury prevention Use of other medicines and remedies Food and drink considerations
  9. Module 5 : Self testing and self-management of warfarin

    By the end of this section, learners will be able to: Explain how an individual taking warfarin can safely self-test and self-manage their anticoagulation therapy
  10. Module 4 : Anti coagulation monitoring

    By the end of this section, learners should understand: How individuals taking warfarin are monitored, including: Measurement of the International Normalized Ratio (INR) Use of patient-held records (‘Yellow Book’) How individuals prescribed DOACs are monitored and reviewed How to effectively discuss anticoagulation therapy with individuals