Training firm scoops multiple commissions
Training firm 3Spirit had been commissioned by the Black Country Integrated Care Board (ICB) and Suffolk County Council to deliver a suite of Adult Safeguarding courses.
3Spirit has recently been commissioned to deliver 10 cohorts of Level 3 Safeguarding training to staff members working in nursing homes within the Black Country footprint.
They have also been commissioned by the Suffolk County Council to ensure their team can further develop their skills to identify and tackle any safeguarding concerns that may arise in order to better support those in their care.
Sarah Ramsey, learning and development advisor at Suffolk County Council, said: “We have recently awarded 3Spirit to deliver a suite of Adult Safeguarding courses for Suffolk County Council staff.
“In the current contract, we asked for Adult Safeguarding for a new starter and two-year renewal, Safeguarding Adults for ASC Managers (for our Adult and Community Services), and Safeguarding Adult Enquiry Skills.
“This is the second contract 3Spirit has held with us to deliver Adult Safeguarding courses; we have found them to be accommodating and flexible with any requests and their training is delivered to a high standard with excellent feedback from learners. ”
The Black Country ICB is responsible for developing and implementing a coordinated approach to health and social care across the region, with a particular focus on improving outcomes for people with complex needs and those who are most vulnerable.
The partnership organisation also plays a key role in shaping the wider Health and Social Care landscape in the region, working closely with national bodies such as NHS England and NHS Improvement to ensure that local priorities are reflected in National policy and decision-making.
To support this direct commission, director of training and consultancy, Jenny Stanley, has mapped the learning outcomes to the intercollegiate document, with the goal of promoting consistency and standardisation across the nursing homes.
The guidance serves as a reference point and sets out minimum training requirements and competencies for Health Care staff according to their role and level of responsibility to ensure that everyone involved in care has the necessary knowledge and skills to provide safe, effective, and high-quality care.
Jenny Stanley (pictured) said: “We are delighted to work in partnership with the Black Country ICB to promote excellence in Safeguarding across the region. ”