Free Level 2 Care Course in Exeter. Classes run at Exeter College, part-time during the day. You'll have an initial assessment to make sure this is the right level for you, and the college will use it to plan your learning. The course runs to around 311 hours in total, giving you time to build knowledge steadily alongside other commitments. It covers the skills and understanding needed to work in care settings, and leads to roles such as care assistant.
Who this course is for
For details about CG DIPLOMA IN CARE - LEVEL 2, please see the College Website (Courses can be found under the 16-18 / Adults / University tabs or use the search box at the top of the screen or use the screen). Alternatively please call to speak to a college advisor.
Entry requirements
See website for futher details
What you will learn
You'll learn how to support individuals with their personal care and daily living needs.
You'll understand safeguarding principles and how to keep people safe.
You'll develop knowledge of health and safety responsibilities in care settings.
You'll learn how to communicate effectively with individuals, families, and colleagues.
You'll understand person-centred approaches and how to respect individual choices.
You'll learn how to handle and record information in line with data protection requirements.
You'll develop awareness of equality, diversity, and inclusion in care practice.
How you will learn
You'll attend classroom-based sessions at Exeter College during the day. Learning is delivered through a mix of taught sessions, group work, and practical activities. Assessment is through a combination of assignments, observations, and portfolio evidence that demonstrates your competence in care settings. Contact Exeter College directly for full details of how the course is assessed.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Exeter College will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Care assistant: supporting individuals in residential or home care settings.
Home care worker: helping people live independently in their own homes.
Healthcare support worker: assisting clinical staff in NHS or private settings.
Residential support worker: providing care in supported living or care homes.
Day centre support worker: working with adults in community day services.
Domiciliary care worker: delivering personal care visits in the community.
What you could study next
Level 3 Diploma in Adult Care: the next step for those wanting to take on more responsibility or move into senior care roles.
Level 3 Award in Education and Training: useful if you want to train or mentor others in care settings.
Level 2 or 3 qualifications in Mental Health, Learning Disabilities, or Dementia Care: for those specialising in a particular area of care practice.
