An introduction to ABI Module 1
This module focuses on introducing what an acquired brain injury is and it's consequences.
This module focuses on introducing what an acquired brain injury is and it's consequences.
This course provides the necessary required training for support workers to administer Midazolam to their clients/participants. Students will learn how to recognise different types of seizures, read and understand epilepsy management plans and administer the correct dose, correct route and correct procedure for the administration of Midazolam. Students will also gain an understanding of correct PPE, infection control and first aid for seizure management. Students will also participate in a practical activity that will provide them with the knowledge of dose and administration method of Midazolam.
This course looks at possible risks in the home, outdoor and work environments. The interactive activities demonstrate practical ways to reduce risks for someone with epilepsy. There is also a section related to supporting others and managing if a seizure occurs in a public area.
In Australia, around 1 in 150 people are currently diagnosed with epilepsy – so chances are most people know someone with the condition. While epilepsy is relatively common, it is widely misunderstood, and many people do not know what to do in case of a seizure.
Do you want to know more about epilepsy and what to do if a seizure occured? It is interactive in an easy to follow format, with real video examples and your questions answered. This is a must for introduction to epilepsy plus a bit more.
This microcredential is a must for support workers who provide high intensity daily personal activity support for people living with epilepsy. The training develops the essential knowledge and skills to understand and recognise epilepsy, trigger factors and the different types of seizures. The training develops the essential knowledge and skills to understand and recognise epilepsy, trigger factors and the different types of seizures. The training is competency based and consistent with the NDIS High Intensity Support Skills Descriptor for Epilepsy and Seizure Support.
Disclaimer:
The Commission does not guarantee that the content is current, complete or comprehensive. The VDWC does not endorse the quality of the training, or the training providers listed. Please contact the course providers to verify information.
General feedback:
If you have feedback on the catalogue or a particular course please use the website form. Thank you.
For course providers:
To update information on this website related to a course or program, or to add a new course that you offer, please contact us via our website form. Thank you.