Entitled, Representing All of Us, this two-part training package takes aim at improving the performance of the safety committee and drawing
frontline workers into your safety promotion efforts.
Program I shares with staff what the safety committee is, what it does, and how staff can help promote a safe environment for both themselves and the residents.
Program II, for the safety committee, administration, and middle managers, covers the key factors that can make the difference between a safety committee that excels and one that underperforms.
Skills for dealing with difficult, disruptive, dangerous behavior
Explains the importance of recognizing behavior issues, understanding the underlying causes, and responding
early to signs of agitation. Emphasizes staff's role in managing their own reactions and emotions.
Subtitled, Working Safely in Long Term Care and Residential Care Facilities. This program explains in easy-to-understand terms what every
employee should know about on-the-job safety.
Covers:
Accident prevention and back safety
The role of teamwork and good communications in job safety
The importance of maintaining clean, clear work spaces and traffic areas
How staying healthy, alert, and focused helps prevent injuries.
Subtitled, Preventing the Spread of Infection, this is an especially popular training resource for both new employee orientation and
on-going in-service training.
Covers: HIV, HBV, HCV, TB, MRSA, and Scabies.
Explains bloodborne pathogens facts, risks, and precautions.
Presents essential skills for correct use of personal protective equipment, hand hygiene, needlestick precautions, and much more.
Subtitled, Care Planning and Care Conferences. An ideal orientation and education tool for three audiences: staff, family members,
residents. Coverage includes:
The care planning process, including gathering and assessing information about needs, creating a plan of care, and revising the plan as circumstances change
Care conferences, including when they take place, who attends, what's discussed, and how to prepare and be an active participant
The role of the resident in planning and monitoring his or her own care
The advantages of family involvement in care when practical.
This popular program on informed consent and advance health care planning is ideal for residents, patients, family members, staff,
and community audiences. Explains:
Informed consent and the patient's right to make decisions whenever possible
The value of planning ahead by appointing a health care representative and completing a health care directive
The important role played by open, honest discussion of your wishes with your doctor, health care representative, and close family members.