Shreejitraining

Autism training gives health and social care professionals the essential knowledge and skills to provide safe, effective, and person-centred support to autistic individuals. Without proper training, care workers may unintentionally cause distress, miscommunicate, or fail to recognise safeguarding concerns. This makes autism awareness a fundamental requirement for quality care delivery. At Shreeji Training, we've supported thousands of care professionals across Essex and the UK in developing their autism competency. Our experience shows that well-trained staff create more inclusive environments, reduce challenging situations, and significantly improve outcomes for autistic service users. Understanding Autism in Health and Social Care Settings Understanding autism begins with recognising it as a lifelong developmental condition that affects how individuals perceive and interact with the world around them. Health and social care settings encounter autistic children and adults daily. Y...

Health and safety training courses improve student wellbeing by equipping educators with risk assessment skills, emergency response protocols, and preventative strategies that create secure learning environments, reduce accidents by up to 60%, and foster physical and psychological safety where students can thrive academically and emotionally. Walking into a classroom should feel safe. Yet every year, thousands of preventable incidents occur in educational settings, from minor trips and falls to serious emergencies that could have been avoided with proper training. As someone who's worked in education for over fifteen years, I've witnessed how a single well-trained teacher can transform not just safety outcomes, but the entire atmosphere of learning. The connection between safety training and student wellbeing runs deeper than most people realize. When educators understand health and safety principles, they don't just prevent physical injuries. They create environments where...

  Communication in health and social care is more than just exchanging words—it’s about building trust, showing respect, and creating an environment where patients feel truly heard and understood. In fact, the way caregivers listen, explain, and respond can directly affect patient satisfaction, treatment adherence, and overall well-being. When patients trust their caregivers, they are more likely to engage in their care, share concerns honestly, and follow treatment plans effectively. This article explores why communication is central to health and social care, how it builds trust, and the practical skills professionals can use to strengthen their interactions with patients. The True Meaning of Communication in Care When most people think of communication, they imagine conversations—asking questions, giving instructions, or offering reassurance. But in Communication in Health and Social Care , communication is much broader. It includes body language, facial expressions, gestures,...