PTS Trainer PD: Shock

Course overview
What this course is all about
Soundbites
Your learning goals
Course structure
Resources
Resources
Context is key for all information
Part 1: What you need to know about shock
What you need to know about shock
What is shock?
Shock and the seriously ill person
Causes and categories of shock
Recognition of shock
Shock and deterioration
Part 2: What learners need to know about shock
Delivering the right type and amount of knowledge
What knowledge learners need to have
What learners need to know about shock management
An often-underrated part of effective response: Why reassurance matters
Part 3: Practical session delivery
It’s about review, reflection and improvement
PTS Record of Assessment
1 Quiz
PTS Record of Assessment
PTS Record of Assessment – reflection
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (1: Overview)
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (2: Matching the NZQA level)
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (3: Verification questions)
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (4: Your debrief)
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (5: Deviating from the PTS system)
Deviating from the PTS system: (Deviation 1: Noise)
Deviating from the PTS system (Deviation 2: Too much information)
Deviating from the PTS system: (Deviation 3: Not explaining the reasons for the first aid response)
The PTS training and assessment system for shock (6: Using the system to succeed)
Part 4: Common challenges for learners and trainers
Common classroom challenges in relation to shock
Final quizzes
Final quizzes
2 Quizzes
PD – Shock Quiz 1 – Knowledge
PD – Shock Quiz 2 – Application
End of course
End of course
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Your learning goals

PTS Trainer PD: Shock Your learning goals

On completion of this course:

  • You will understand shock and its first aid management deeply. You will be familiar with ANZCOR Guideline 9.2.3 and all Practical Training Solutions learner resources on shock.
  • You will be familiar with all PTS learner resources on shock and understand what learners need to know, the importance of keeping it simple, and why giving learners too much information will make them less effective first aiders.
  • You will be equipped with useful soundbites for your training and know how to deliver the topic of shock in practical sessions in a simple and consistent way.
  • You will be confident to manage common challenges learners and trainers experience with this topic.

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