Section menu

Minor Injuries

Who should attend this course?

The Minor injuries - autonomous practice course is for qualified health professionals working within emergency and/or primary care settings and out-of-hours service providing care to patients with minor injuries.

You must have access to an appropriate environment and supervision in practice for a minimum of 50 hours over the duration of the course, in order to develop their knowledge, understanding and skills.

Two years experience within the emergency or primary care setting is required.

Normally ‘Assessment – Systematic Approaches’, or a similar course, is a compulsory pre/co-requisite for those wishing to undertake this course.

Course content

This course aims to develop your professional competence in managing minor illnesses using an evidence-based approach.

The course explores the assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation and evaluation of care for a range of common minor injuries. 

It addresses key factors underpinning delivery of quality care, including relevant legal, ethical, professional and management issues.

How does this course map the NHS KSF?

This module contributes to the development of knowledge and understanding for KSF:

  • Core Dimensions 1 - 6
  • Health and Wellbeing 1 - 8

Assessement

There are 3 elements to the course assessment:

  • Written assignment demonstrating critical appraisal of current knowledge relating to the management of patients with minor injuries.
  • Completion of patient assessment and management histories undertaken during supervised practice
  • Practical examination to demonstrate knowledge, understanding and skills in patients presenting with minor injuries.

Why choose this course?

How to apply

Apply for Minor injuries

More health CPD courses

Entry requirements...

Students must be able to access an appropriate environment and supervision in practice for a minimum of 50 hours over the duration of the course, in order to develop their knowledge, understanding and skills.

Two years experience within the emergency or primary care setting is required. Normally ‘Assessment – Systematic Approaches’, or a similar course, is a compulsory pre/co-requisite for those wishing to undertake this course.

2013

Start DateEnd DateLink
02/11/201329/04/2013

Course fees

Credit level for this course: 15 credits at level 6 or 7.

See fees for UK/EU students

Contact us for international student fees

Contract funding for NHS staff

The University is contracted by the NHS to provide post-registration education/CPD and training for its health professionals.

If you are an NHS employee contact the senior manager responsible for post-registration education/CPD in your Trust to check if the course you wish to attend can be supported by the Trust's contract with our University.

Study routes

  • Part Time
Top of page
Top of page