Paediatric First Aid Training Extended to North London

SURREY, ENGLAND, February 14, 2013 (Press-News.org) Train Aid has unveiled a new range of open courses, which will be held in a new setting within North London. The venue will be home to the company's flag ship paediatric first aid training courses, which are currently held once a month in South London. The inaugural event will be launched on Saturday March 2nd 2013 and will finish on Saturday March 9th 2013. The new course will follow the exact same syllabus as its South London counterpart, and will cover any chid worker through their career. It appears the overall aim is to open up the company's portfolio of training courses to those who live in the Northern regions of the capital.

This latest edition could well be motivated by the overwhelming response to its South London counterpart. The training appears to be pitched at an affordable price that many nannies, nursery workers and carers feel they can afford. The course appears to sell out each week, and has received good reviews. The only negative is that some candidates have complained about having to make long journeys South of the River.

Candidates who were previously cut off from the company's headquarters may well now be able to reach the new range of paediatric first aid training courses. It should reduce journey times, open up the market place and lower the overall cost for the candidate. Highgate is easily accessible from any part of London, and connects directly to London bridge main line station, which is one of the capitals great transport hubs.

The new Training course will run over two consecutive Saturdays, as per the South London equivalent. This appears to suit the 1000's of child workers who work during the week and then break at the weekends. Many open courses are held during the week, which means that people struggle to update their first aid certificates. Train Aid's Ellie Hayward was on hand to give her thoughts on the matter:

"This latest move makes sense as I myself know that many people were travelling long distances to our courses. It seemed a bit unnecessary as the company also has a presence in North London. I am glad there is now a course running monthly in North London and expect it to prove as popular as the others."

Overall this latest training edition should add competition to the marketplace, which should help consumers and lower their costs.

Train Aid Ltd deliver both affordable and enjoyable training courses that place a strong emphasis on teaching practical skills that are relevant to real life.

Website: http://www.train-aid.co.uk