Infection Prevention and Control Training, Page 2 Reviews

Was an ok training course but quite long with alot of videos

For a generic overview it was OK however, for participants that have a greater level of knowledge and skills in this topic it was time consuming and I could have completed the test without seeing/hearing any of the slides. Some of the links didn't work or went back to the same video content. Where did the % numbers come from - why should they be believed i.e. London School of Tropical Medicine study showed 1 in 6 mobile phones (16%) were contaminated with E.coli is more believable... The doffing of an apron demo is not a good example of the practice.

The Information was explained simply and clearly.

Course content very similar to last year, good mix of short clips and quiz.

Okay

The course is fine. It covers the topic well and gives you all the information you need for a basic understanding. My problem with it, as with all iHasco courses, is that for some areas that I am really familiar, I can't skip the video. I don't need to listen to the clips that I remember from the year before. Otherwise perfectly fine.

The course was very well presented and informative, plus helpful. But in a time when there are important discussions about climate change, recycling and pollution control, I think there needs to be consideration given to biodegradable materials instead of plastic and recycling of waste, e.g. food waste. There is a real danger with this kind of training that people lose confidence in using common sense and also the old fashion ways of throwing biodegradable waste, for example, in to a compost heap/recycling bin which can then be used to create good, helpful compost for gardens, etc.

I have concerns about what happened to that little mouse. Also needles are scary.

The training provided a good overview however I found it to be rather repetitive and therefore lacking in engagement. I also found a proportion of it - such as sharps disposal - to not be relevant to my role (or the wider work of Dorset Advocacy perhaps?). That said, the information was clear and (when not repetitive) delivered in a concise manner.

Maybe it's me, but a large proportion of this course is general common sense and I didn't feel that it was a good use of my time to complete it.