Supportive Solutions Reviews

Some of the guidance was not clear: when we were looking at some of the questions I thought that the numbers in brackets related to the amount of points that were required. Although this was stated at the beginning of the session it was actually not the case.

These courses are always better face to face. However, Alistair was very good at engaging us all and keeping our focus. He kept the information interesting and researching our own answers was more effective than watching a PPP.

In some of the video clips it was hard to hear the tutor explaining the different techniques of the moves.

I would have preferred to have been in a classroom set up. It refreshed my knowledge and offered some new thoughts and ideas.

Useful to find the answers to the questions and more sticking power when involved in finding out rather than the information just presented to you. However perhaps would be better to have breakout rooms in pairs to work through the questions.

Good coverage of topics, thank you! I'm not sure about the advice re. Rescue Breaths - I don't think anybody is expected to give rescue breaths without suitable equipment, certainly in adult resuscitation, where there is little evidence to support improved outcome. Although in Paediatrics, rescue breaths are far more important as the majority of cases are respiratory arrests, unless there is an underlying cardiac anomaly.

Would have liked practical to go along with this as I am unsure the staff are safe practicing after this training

good for a refresher but would prefer practical when able

Sound was quiet on videos, but overall it was good

I should like to think virtual learning is going to be the new norm in this era. I would urge you to tailor make all training to be virtual based.