Health and Safety Training for Homeworkers, Page 3 Reviews

I think I could figure this out myself

did not have anything in it that has not been covered in previous course material

iHasco's modules are mostly interesting and well-structured, but this one was nearly an hour long and mostly repeated info that was in previous modules. I didn't engage with it because of this.

A 50min training on this topic is way too much. Lot of repetition also from other courses. Just stick to what is different than working from the office and you cut it back to 5-10min.

Too repetitive from other courses

I find these courses very patronising and its common sense- so far i've learnt that if my keyboard is too far away move it closer, if there is a fire dont run into it, if its a chemical dont drink it and also not to throw my waste oil into the local village pond. I also learnt that if someone arrives at my house drunk walk away and that if im lonely call someone. I know that its all "the new world" and we have to "tick boxes" but im really looking forward to your next installement that should be titled "remember to breathe".

way too long a course and a lot of it was not relevant for my WFH situation

Although much of the training is common sense , a couple of things were useful as reminders. The training was far too long, repetitive and assumed no common sense on the part of the trainee. Even the introduction , which should have been a brief introduction to what the training was about was repetitive and dull. If designers of training courses want to engage their audience , they could look at making it much shorter and 'snappier' ; less repetition and someone talking at you and far more interaction.

talking is too slow and no option to speed up, having to open each section in a new tab to read the transcript because i can't skip the videos is a pain. adding a speed option to the videos would solve this

there's a lot of mandatory training, this repeats the manual lifting training in places. The length is incredibly long for the content and method delivery is a little towards the patronising side