The British Academy for Training and Development offers a training course on the duties of the health observer, where citizen safety is a mainstay in society, and it must be placed on a priority scale. Drinking and food, including those related to pathology, infectious diseases and epidemics.

 Who should attend? 

• Managers and heads of departments in health facilities.
• Supervisors and those in charge of health control work.
• Health workers.
• Those who wish to develop their capabilities in this field. 

How attendees will benefit? 

After completion of the course, delegates will be able to: 

• Comprehensive knowledge of the concept of health control.
• The ability to perform the work of the health inspector successfully.
• Knowledge of health and environmental risks associated with the work of the health inspector.
• The ability to use computers and modern electronic devices in health control.
• Experience in the field of training, evaluation and follow-up of health control work. 

• The concept of health control.
• Tasks assigned to the health inspector.
• The importance of the supervisory role of the health inspector
• The importance of training, evaluation and follow-up of health control work.
• The awareness and behavioral role of the health inspector.
• Health and environmental risks associated with the work of the health inspector.
• Reviewing some health requirements and local and international legislation related to health control.
• Health control mechanism.
• The importance of using computers and modern electronic devices in health monitoring.
• Reviewing some regional and global experiences in developing health oversight.
• Observing and observing a patient or a group of patients.
• Monitoring drinking water and food.
• Communicate with nursing staff to understand the patient's needs.
• Directly communicate potential risks of cases.
• Convey information appropriately in accordance with hospital policies and procedures.
• Complete all documentation as required.
• Interact and adapt effectively to various situations.
• Preparedness to deal with sudden situations and solve various problems.
• Providing support to calm the patient, prevent the spread of aggressive behavior, or prevent escalation of conflict.
• Notify appropriate nursing staff of patient's needs if patient is unable to do so.