Free Level 3 Health and Social Care Course in Beverley. Classes run at Bishop Burton College. You'll study full-time over one year, covering a wide range of care environments from human lifespan development to physiological disorders, safe practice, and supporting individuals with different needs. The course includes theory sessions, guest speakers, relevant visits, and 100 hours of work experience in health and social care settings. You'll need four GCSEs at grade 4 or above, including English and Maths, or a relevant BTEC Level 2 with a Merit grade, plus a DBS check and one reference.
Who this course is for
Please see our website for more details on this and other courses.
What you will learn
You'll explore human lifespan development and how it shapes care needs.
You'll study how to work effectively in health and social care settings.
You'll learn how to meet individual care and support needs.
You'll examine physiological disorders and the care approaches used to manage them.
You'll apply principles of safe practice in care environments.
You'll support individuals with a range of different needs.
You'll gain 100 hours of hands-on experience through placements in health and social care settings.
How you will learn
You'll learn through a mix of theory and practical classroom sessions, supported by guest speakers and relevant visits. You'll normally attend college three days a week. Assessment is through coursework, assignments, and practical work experience. You'll complete 100 hours of placement in health and social care environments, putting classroom learning into practice.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Bishop Burton College will confirm anything else you need before you start. You will also need to arrange a Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) check and provide one satisfactory reference before the course begins.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Care assistant: support people in residential or community care settings.
Healthcare support worker: assist clinical staff in NHS or private health settings.
Social care worker: help individuals live independently in the community.
Youth worker: support young people in community or residential settings.
Mental health support worker: work alongside people managing mental health conditions.
Residential support worker: provide care in supported living or care homes.
What you could study next
Degree in Nursing (Adult, Mental Health, or Children's): the most direct route if you want to qualify as a registered nurse.
Degree in Social Work: required to practise as a qualified social worker in the UK.
Foundation Degree in Health and Social Care: a shorter higher education route, often available part-time.
Level 5 Diploma in Leadership for Health and Social Care: for those moving into supervisory or management roles.
