Moving and Handling
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Principles of Moving and Handling
Copyright Notice
This booklet remains the intellectual property of Redcrier Publications Limited
The material featured in this document is subject to Redcrier Publications Ltd copyright protection unless otherwise indicated; any breach of this may result in legal action. Any other proposed use of Redcrier Publications Ltd material will be subject to a copyright licence available from Redcrier Publications Ltd. The information enclosed is not to be used, leased or lent to any one intending to use its contents for training purposes, neither is it to be stored on any retrieval systems for use at a later date.
Candidate’s Name: Company: Date:
Please write your name, in the blocks provided, as clear as possible. The date should be written in the DD/MM/YYYY format. This will ensure your certificate has the correct spelling; and date. V5.0211 © Redcrier Publications Limited 2011
Principles of Moving & Handling
Index Page 2
Unit One Introduction and Legislation Unit One Questions
Pages 3 - 7
Page 8
Unit Two The structure of the Spine Unit Two Questions
Pages 9 - 12
Page 13
Unit Three Risk assessment, Planning and Load Handling Unit Three Questions
Pages 14 - 21
Pages 22 - 23
Unit Four Assisting Clients Unit Four Questions
Pages 24 - 30
Page 31
N.B: We are aware that official practice is to use the terms “service users” or “people using this service” to describe those receiving care. We prefer the term “client” and use it throughout our training package. Key: worksheet please note
important
example
2
Principles of Moving & Handling
Unit Two
Facts about our Backs Back pain is our most common health problem and it has been affecting humans ever since they started walking. Our long bendy spines were designed to be flexible and have never fully evolved to cope with our upright weight bearing posture. As a result the ligaments, muscles and tendons, which control our back...
Copyright Notice
This booklet remains the intellectual property of Redcrier Publications Limited
The material featured in this document is subject to Redcrier Publications Ltd copyright protection unless otherwise indicated; any breach of this may result in legal action. Any other proposed use of Redcrier Publications Ltd material will be subject to a copyright licence available from Redcrier Publications Ltd. The information enclosed is not to be used, leased or lent to any one intending to use its contents for training purposes, neither is it to be stored on any retrieval systems for use at a later date.
Candidate’s Name: Company: Date:
Please write your name, in the blocks provided, as clear as possible. The date should be written in the DD/MM/YYYY format. This will ensure your certificate has the correct spelling; and date. V5.0211 © Redcrier Publications Limited 2011
Principles of Moving & Handling
Index Page 2
Unit One Introduction and Legislation Unit One Questions
Pages 3 - 7
Page 8
Unit Two The structure of the Spine Unit Two Questions
Pages 9 - 12
Page 13
Unit Three Risk assessment, Planning and Load Handling Unit Three Questions
Pages 14 - 21
Pages 22 - 23
Unit Four Assisting Clients Unit Four Questions
Pages 24 - 30
Page 31
N.B: We are aware that official practice is to use the terms “service users” or “people using this service” to describe those receiving care. We prefer the term “client” and use it throughout our training package. Key: worksheet please note
important
example
2
Principles of Moving & Handling
Unit Two
Facts about our Backs Back pain is our most common health problem and it has been affecting humans ever since they started walking. Our long bendy spines were designed to be flexible and have never fully evolved to cope with our upright weight bearing posture. As a result the ligaments, muscles and tendons, which control our back...