Course Name: Sleep & Fatigue – What Everyone Needs to Know
schedule
Course Duration: 30+ minutes
This CPD-certified Sleep and Fatigue Awareness Training course provides employees with an understanding of the importance of sleep and how ignoring sleep needs can lead to chronic fatigue.
It provides an understanding of sleep, tips for getting a better night’s rest and warns users of the hazards of working without proper rest.
This course is certified by the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Certification Service.
The course certificate includes:
User name
Company name
Course name
Completion date
Expiry date
Approval body
A CPD-certified training certificate will be available for download and printing instantly upon course completion.
Users must complete an assessment before earning their certificate.
The end-of-course test is:
Fully online
Multiple choice
A score of 80% is required to pass.
Customer Feedback
Why Is Sleep and Fatigue Awareness Training Important?
Fatigue has a significant impact on both the quality of our lives and our ability to do our jobs. Lack of sleep increases the likelihood of poor mental health and stress and anxiety. A fatigued employee will be less alert, will have slower reaction times and will have less interest in work.
More than 3.5 million people in the UK are shift employees. Poorly designed shift working arrangements and management can result in fatigue, which in turn is a major reason for work-related accidents alone.
Employers have a legal duty to take the necessary measures to reduce fatigue at work. This makes it vital for both employers and their staff to develop an understanding of this issue at work with appropriate fatigue awareness training.
About Sleep and Fatigue Awareness Training
Research has shown that lack of sleep is a significant hazard and contributor to human error, ill-health and injuries, as well as decreased productivity. It is estimated that fatigue is responsible for some 20% of work-related accidents, costing the UK around £115-240 million every year.
Due to shift work, hectic schedules and technology, many of us are not getting adequate rest each night. Over time, this lost sleep accumulates and becomes chronic fatigue.