57 Courses in London

The IRATA Level 1 is the entry level into the rope access industry. An IRATA Level 1 technician will be able to perform a range of rope access manoeuvres and have an understanding of the current legislation. An IRATA Level 1 is required to be supervised by an IRATA Level 3 technician.

This IRATA training course is for candidates who already have an IRATA Level 2 qualification, plus 1,000 hours of work on ropes, one year of experience from your previous Level 2 assessment and a Level 2 certificate that is still in date.

Nasogastric tube training ensures healthcare professionals have the correct clinical knowledge and skills to provide excellent care and support for individuals who may require treatment via NG tube for nutrition, hydration or medication.

Course Content History of Massage Benefits and effects of treatment Associated Anatomy & Physiology Contra-indications & contra-actions to treatment Client care and communication in beauty related industries Aftercare advice Monitor and maintain health and safety practice in the salon Practical demonstration Professional assessment Record cards and data-protection Duration Four days – 10.00am - 4.00pm

Learn the classic Wet Shaving in our Advanced Wet Shaving Course. Ideal for qualified barbers looking to learn a new skill and add to their services. In this 2-day course, you’ll learn shaving theory along with skin tensioning and lathering techniques.

Learn the classic Wet Shave in this intermediate barbering course. Ideal for qualified men’s hairdressers and barbers wanting to add Wet Shaving to their services. You’ll learn skin theory, skin tensioning, lathering techniques, skin preparation and more.

Our Anaphylaxis and Adrenaline Auto-Injector course is suitable for people who are responsible for caring for others, whether adults or children, who may have serious allergy. The course includes modules explaining allergic reactions, early recognition of symptoms and crisis management. There is an emphasis on avoiding allergens and the need to be aware of the risks that might be posed by allergies in a caring setting.