TOP 10 INFECTION CONTROL COURSES IN INDIA

Certificate in Hospital Infection Control & Prevention is offered by Bharat Sevak Samaj Vocational Education. In the context of reaching the unreached, BSS National Vocational Education system is being established firmly in India with a mission to take education to the doorsteps of the learners.

The Certificate course in Infection Control and Prevention is intended to give knowledge about the impact of Hospital Acquired Infections (HAIs) and the roles of different stakeholders involved in infection prevention and control.

Prevention is better than cure” we read and hear this very often, in healthcare industry this rule is followed as a religion.

International Award In Infection Prevention & Control training is offered by Center for Safety Training for all skill level. Manahel Training Centre (MTC) is an accredited center of learning for internationally reputed companies like NEBOSH, IOSH and Highfield Awarding Body.

Certified Infection Prevention and Control Nurse (IPCN) Training Program aims at prevention of all kinds of infection in hospitals by developing specialized nurses in this field, who are equipped with knowledge and skills to keep healthcare facility infection-free.

Bloodborne Pathogens course is offered by OSHA International. OSHA Vision is to create awareness of safety and opportunity through the skills development advance training of people and to be recognized globally

The purpose of this course is to prepare skilled Infection Control Nurses (ICN’s) for patient safety. The course including all aspects of learning guidelines, definition, implementation, documentation and independent handling safety of patient’s, HCW’s and visitors.

Infection Control Practitioner course is offered by U N Mehta Institute Of Cardiology & Research Centre. These courses are full time courses, where candidates have to attend full time without having any other assignments / job.

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and hepatitis merit serious concern for workers occupationally exposed to blood, other infectious fluids. Exposure to blood borne pathogens occurs in many ways.

The emergence of life-threatening infections such as severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) and re-emerging infectious diseases like plague and tuberculosis have highlighted the need for efficient infection control programmes in all health care settings and capacity building for health care worke...