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| Course title |
Dealing with Potentially Dangerous People
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| Course duration |
2 Days delivered on site
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| Awarding body |
Foundation for (SROCN) National Open College Network
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| Course Aims |
This Course is designed for security personnel and others who hold the responsibility to challenge
and curtail behaviour that is identified as disruptive, criminal, violent or which otherwise
compromises the safety and well being of people using a workplace.
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| Course Outcome |
- A basic knowledge of Health & Safety Duties/ Role responsibilities and Management Controls
- Be able to recognise and assess threatening circumstances, and know how to use Tactical Positioning
to enhance safety
- Understand the Principles of Conflict Management and the benefits of achieving peaceful
"non contact" solutions to conflict.
- Know how to release from common grips and grabs, and how to minimise the severity of the outcome if
attacked
- Know and be able to work within, a Code of Conduct for Physical Intervention and Control and
Restraint
- Understand Legal authority for the use of force, and the concept of Reasonable/Minimum force
- Be aware of the importance of Post Incident Debriefing and appropriate aftercare
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| Special Notes |
This course will provide candidates with the skills and underpinning knowledge to progress on to a
relevant NVQ at Level 3 or 4 in Management of Personnel.
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| Course Cost |
£3580 delivered on site.
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| Maximum Delegates |
12 delegates per course
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| Contents |
- This course guides trainees towards a safe approach when dealing with difficult, hostile, aggressive and dangerous
people.
- Trainees learn how to anticipate, plan and prepare for problems, how to recognise potential risk, and strategies that
- will reduce the potential for necessary confrontations to escalate to physical violence.
- They also learn how to guard against assaults, how to escape from common grips and grabs, and ways to safely hold,
control and move people.
- The training prepares employees to accomplish their responsibilities within a stringent Code of Conduct, and also to
comply with the "Minimum Force" requirements of the Human Rights Act.
- The gentle, consistently ethical nature of the practical techniques helps to ensure that where self-defence/ physical
intervention becomes unavoidable it doesn't result in a serious injury outcome.
- The way the techniques work helps to prevent physical mistreatment of the person being restrained - protecting the
person applying the techniques (and their employer) against allegations of excessive use of force.
- Confidence in these effective, new methods underpins the delivery of 'talk down' and conflict management techniques,
thereby improving their chance of success.
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| Contact |
NHS Trust Training
Tel: 01628 686886
Fax 01628 686880
Email:
NHS@health-safety-risk.com
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