DSE Training (Display Screen Equipment), Page 619 Reviews

We ask our users to rate and review our course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...

USER REVIEWS

Average score 4.6

19955 reviews

  • 73% 5
  • 17% 4
  • 6% 3
  • 2% 2
  • 2% 1
Not wholly relevant to my situation.

I would have liked to be able to skip the advice for when I'm pregnant. And while the rest of the advice was both good and relevant, it was sufficiently pedestrian for me to become rather bored and frustrated. But presumably I should simply have taken those opportunities to have a stretch, or take a break. None of the advice, however, was wholly relevant to somebody who is reduced to sitting on the bed with their laptop when attempting to work in the family home. (Get me back to the office - where the only problem is the crap IT!)

4/5
Very useful for researchers

No summary provided

5/5
interesting

Was'nt repetitive

5/5
Excellent teaching with exercises

No summary provided

5/5
Very good course.

No summary provided

5/5
Runtime reduction

Hi, this is an excellently produced course, very informative, with excellent presenters. However, I really think it would benefit from a reduced runtime. Alternatively, if one is repeating the course, it would be nice to be able to skip to the assessment!

3/5
very informative and helpful

No summary provided

5/5
Clear and Concise

An excellent course that covers all elements of DSE working, covering both theoretical and practical worked examples. I hope to see the benefits soon.

5/5
maybe a little long

i thought the information given was relevant but could maybe be done in a more concise fashion

4/5
Good course - some helpful reminders

Particularly liked the practical stretching suggestions. I find it very difficult to know if my posture is correct, as I can't see myself! I think many of us could do with our colleagues assessing our sitting posture. this could have been mentioned. It's also an issue when you are shorter than the average adult, as equipment (desks, chairs etc) are made for people of average height. The majority of health issues in my life are musculoskeletal. Shorter people have to make adaptations. There was no section that touched upon this issue.

5/5

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