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In the healthcare, social care, and education sectors, administering medication is a critical responsibility that demands accuracy, safety, and up-to-date knowledge. Whether you’re a nurse, carer, manager, or trainer, medication training is essential for ensuring that all individuals in healthcare settings can provide the best care possible. At Momentum People, we specialise in delivering high-quality medication training for professionals at

In the ever-evolving healthcare landscape, professionals often face overwhelming pressure. With technological advancements, medical breakthroughs, shifting job roles, and constant regulatory changes, it's easy to lose direction and feel disconnected from your original career aspirations. At Momentum People, we believe that coaching is the key to helping healthcare professionals regain clarity, unlock their potential, and thrive in both their careers

In today’s fast-paced healthcare environment, effective leadership is crucial to maintaining high-quality care, improving patient outcomes, and fostering a positive work culture. Whether you’re a healthcare manager, supervisor, or aspiring leader, Momentum People’s healthcare management training courses equip you with the skills and confidence needed to excel in your role. Our comprehensive training programmes are designed to empower you to

In children’s services, the responsibility of administering medication can often fall on a range of professionals—from nurses and healthcare assistants to carers and support staff. For these individuals, ensuring that medicines are handled and administered correctly is crucial, as children can react differently to medication than adults, requiring special care and attention. Momentum People understands the unique challenges faced in

Introduction: The Importance of Accurate Medication Administration Records One of the biggest challenges care organisations face is ensuring that they have accurate Medication Administration Records (MARs) and that their nurses and care staff complete them correctly. I recently had the pleasure of meeting a gentleman from the Care Quality Commission, who told me that medication issues, particularly record-keeping, remain the