Safeguarding Adults in Health & Social Care
Build confidence to recognise abuse and neglect, understand safeguarding principles and take the right action when an adult may be at risk in a health or social care setting.
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Safeguarding training that helps people recognise concerns, respond appropriately and know what to do next when a child or adult may be at risk.
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Start with who your staff work with and what they are responsible for. Safeguarding children and safeguarding adults share principles, but the setting and reporting responsibilities matter.
For people working with or supporting children and young people who need to recognise concerns, respond appropriately and understand reporting responsibilities.
For health, social care and other settings where staff need to understand adult safeguarding principles, indicators of abuse and appropriate action.
Tell us who your staff work with and what responsibilities they have. We'll help you choose the safeguarding course that matches the setting.
Courses
3 courses
Build confidence to recognise abuse and neglect, understand safeguarding principles and take the right action when an adult may be at risk in a health or social care setting.
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Safeguarding Children gives learners practical, role-relevant skills to recognise safeguarding concerns, respond appropriately to a disclosure and report concerns through the correct route.
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Practical safeguarding training that helps people recognise concerns involving children and young people, respond appropriately and understand reporting responsibilities.
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Did you know?
Safeguarding concerns are not always obvious. A small change in behaviour or something that simply does not feel right can matter when it is considered alongside other information.
About the training
Safeguarding training should give people confidence about what to do when something concerns them. Staff are not there to investigate or prove what has happened, but they do need to recognise possible indicators, respond appropriately and pass concerns on through the right route.
Depending on the course, learners may cover different types of abuse and neglect, possible indicators, disclosures, reporting, confidentiality, professional boundaries and their responsibilities within the organisation.
We use practical examples because safeguarding is rarely as neat as a textbook scenario. People need to be able to deal with uncertainty, listen carefully and understand why “I wasn’t sure” is not a reason to ignore a concern.
The right course depends on who your staff work with and the setting. We offer routes focused on safeguarding children and young people as well as adults in health, social care and other contexts.
Ready to talk?
Tell us what you need, who the training is for and what you're trying to achieve. We'll help you choose the most appropriate option.
Enquiry
Give us a few details and we'll help you choose the most appropriate training option.