Every PCT trainer
All our trainers have at least fifteen years of experience in the industry, bringing context to the questions your team faces.
Prime Care Training helps people in care and education connect the responsibilities of their role with the decisions they make every day. Our trainers bring substantial industry experience and current qualifications in their specialist fields.
Training quality starts with the knowledge and experience of the person leading your course.
All our trainers have at least fifteen years of experience in the industry, bringing context to the questions your team faces.
Our lead trainer and PCT’s owner each have more than three decades of industry experience.
Every trainer holds current qualifications in their field of expertise. Ask about the experience and qualifications relevant to your chosen course.
Discuss your team’s learning needs, practical participation and assessment before booking. Your proposal sets out the course arrangements, so you can make an informed choice. Discuss training with PCT.
Our physical intervention and use-of-force law training connects the legal framework to the decision staff make at the moment of intervention.
“To keep them safe” explains the aim. It does not, by itself, explain the legal basis for using force. We help staff examine whether an intervention is justified and explain their reasoning using what they knew at the time.
Guidance and organisational policies have important roles within that framework. Our governance-led approach helps your team understand their roles and connect individual decisions with recording, management review and learning.
Start with the legal framework for the setting, the rights of the people you support and the duties attached to your role.
Bring risk, available options and the circumstances together. Our physical intervention and law courses include the PCT Decision Assessment Tool.
Bring clear staff accounts and the child’s experience into management review. Identify what worked, what needs to change and how decisions can be explained under scrutiny.