Dec 1, 2021
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Want to be a registered in canada? Urogulf can help you....
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Climb Devon is proud to announce that we will be working together with HARVEY as part of the HARVEY Working Together Scheme. HARVEY specialises in publishing maps for outdoor recreation, created from original mapping. For all attendees of our navigation and hill walking courses, you will now be eligible to receive a 10% discount on all HARVEY products. Discover • Learn • Explore • Climb Devon @harveymaps #harveymaps #nnas #nationalnavigationawardscheme #mountaintrainingassociation #britishmountaineeringcouncil https://www.instagram.com/p/B75rFOcDiim/?igshid=8byi8yiqgcyr
Silver Navigation Award
National Navigation Award Scheme - Silver
We are pleased to offer this two session course In association with the National Navigation Award Scheme. NNAS approach is to steadily build the levels of understanding to ensure the training is embedded and candidates can confidently progress through the stages to become excellent navigators. All Hillgoers Mountain Leaders have undergone the Tutor Award Training course. We are also one of the few providers than can train and assess to Gold standard.
Aimed at intermediate level, the Silver course will assess your ability to plan & follow routes in the countryside away from paths & tracks. Successful the candidates will receive a nationally recognised navigation award at Silver level.
SILVER LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Utilise the skills and techniques of the Bronze Award in the context of Silver Award navigation strategies.
Relate small hills, small valleys, prominent re-entrants and prominent spurs to their corresponding map contours. Use prominent hills, ridges, spurs and valleys as a means of navigation in good visibility.
Use landforms and point features to orientate the map and as collecting and catching features.
Use a compass to: Accurately follow a bearing; aim off; check the direction of handrails and other linear features.
Deviate briefly from a compass bearing to avoid obstacles or difficult terrain and accurately regain the original line.
Use back bearings to check route following accuracy.
Measure distance on the ground in varied, open terrain using timing and pacing and make practical allowances for any discrepancies.
Simplify legs using coarse navigation, attack points and fine navigation.
Recognise dangerous or difficult terrain on map and ground.
Plan and implement navigational strategies based on the above skills.
Maintain route finding accuracy in poor visibility or darkness.
Recognise a navigation error within a few minutes and apply appropriate relocation techniques.
Understand how personal fitness and nature of terrain affect route choice both at the planning stage and on the ground.
Understand the potential consequences of fatigue and physical discomfort in demanding terrain and/or extreme weather conditions.
Select appropriate clothing, equipment and first aid items for walking in open country in all weather conditions.
Demonstrate an understanding of the Countryside Code, current access legislation and the environmental impact of walkers on the countryside.
Understand the responsibilities of walkers towards other countryside interests such as farming, forestry and conservation.
The start time for day one will be 1pm as we will do some night navigation on the first day. Venues for the sessions will likely be hills in Aberdeenshire and Deeside. Please contact us for more information. Before booking on this course it’s advised to complete the Bronze award first. Limited to 8 places only.
Dates may be subject to change depending on weather conditions. Accommodation options are available too.
National Navigation Award Scheme - Bronze
National Navigation Award Scheme - Bronze
We are pleased to offer this two session course In association with the National Navigation Award Scheme. NNAS approach is to steadily build the levels of understanding to ensure the training is embedded and candidates can confidently progress through the stages to become excellent navigators. All Hillgoers Mountain Leaders have undergone the Tutor Award Training course. We are also one of the few providers than can train and assess to Gold standard.
Aimed at novice level, the Bronze course will train you to plan and confidently follow routes in the countryside using paths and tracks. Successful the candidates will receive a nationally recognised navigation award at Bronze level accredited by the Scottish Credit & Qualifications Framework (SCQF) at Level 4, and 2 SCQF credit points are awarded on completion.
BRONZE LEARNING OUTCOMES
Navigate using a variety of maps and scales.
Orientate the map using handrails, obvious point features and major landforms.
Use linear features (e.g. paths, tracks, clear boundaries) as handrails in simple navigation exercises.
Relate prominent landforms such as large hills and valleys to corresponding contour information on the map.
Orientate the map by aligning a compass needle against gird north and be aware that magnetic variation causes an inaccuracy.
Use an orientated map to confirm direction of travel.
Use clearly identifiable features to confirm position along the route and to recognise when the target has been overshot.
Measure horizontal distance on the map and estimate distance on the ground using timing, pacing and simple visual judgements e.g. 100m.
Use 4 and 6 figure grid references with worded descriptions to define the position of a map feature and to locate a feature on the ground.
Plan and implement simple routes and navigation strategies based on the above skills.
Recognise a navigation error within a few minutes and apply simple relocation techniques using handrails and prominent features.
Demonstrate an awareness of local and national access issues, access legislation, personal responsibilities and the Countryside Code.
Demonstrate appropriate knowledge of walking equipment, safety equipment and emergency procedures.
It is possible that these outcomes can be learned in 2 full days, but it should be recognised those with limited map experience may need longer than 2 days to pass the assessment. The assessment will take place in the afternoon of session 2 and this really helps to sink in the learning for the candidates.
This event will be held at small hills in Aberdeenshire, Bennachie, Scolty, Hill of Fare, starting indoors for the first day with tea, coffee and biscuits! This is an excellent course set in a relaxed atmosphere, just ask those who have done one before!
Please contact us to register your interest in this event. Suitable for ages 12 up, maximum group size of 8 but we also welcome bespoke sessions for small groups.
Silver Navigation Award
National Navigation Award Scheme - Silver
We are pleased to offer this two session course In association with the National Navigation Award Scheme. NNAS approach is to steadily build the levels of understanding to ensure the training is embedded and candidates can confidently progress through the stages to become excellent navigators. All Hillgoers Mountain Leaders have undergone the Tutor Award Training course. We are also one of the few providers than can train and assess to Gold standard.
Aimed at intermediate level, the Silver course will assess your ability to plan & follow routes in the countryside away from paths & tracks. Successful the candidates will receive a nationally recognised navigation award at Silver level.
SILVER LEARNING OUTCOMES:
Utilise the skills and techniques of the Bronze Award in the context of Silver Award navigation strategies.
Relate small hills, small valleys, prominent re-entrants and prominent spurs to their corresponding map contours. Use prominent hills, ridges, spurs and valleys as a means of navigation in good visibility.
Use landforms and point features to orientate the map and as collecting and catching features.
Use a compass to: Accurately follow a bearing; aim off; check the direction of handrails and other linear features.
Deviate briefly from a compass bearing to avoid obstacles or difficult terrain and accurately regain the original line.
Use back bearings to check route following accuracy.
Measure distance on the ground in varied, open terrain using timing and pacing and make practical allowances for any discrepancies.
Simplify legs using coarse navigation, attack points and fine navigation.
Recognise dangerous or difficult terrain on map and ground.
Plan and implement navigational strategies based on the above skills.
Maintain route finding accuracy in poor visibility or darkness.
Recognise a navigation error within a few minutes and apply appropriate relocation techniques.
Understand how personal fitness and nature of terrain affect route choice both at the planning stage and on the ground.
Understand the potential consequences of fatigue and physical discomfort in demanding terrain and/or extreme weather conditions.
Select appropriate clothing, equipment and first aid items for walking in open country in all weather conditions.
Demonstrate an understanding of the Countryside Code, current access legislation and the environmental impact of walkers on the countryside.
Understand the responsibilities of walkers towards other countryside interests such as farming, forestry and conservation.
The start time for day one will be 1pm as we will do some night navigation on the first day. Venues for the sessions will likely be hills in Aberdeenshire and Deeside. Please contact us for more information. Before booking on this course it’s advised to complete the Bronze award first. Limited to 8 places only.
Dates may be subject to change depending on weather conditions.
NNAS Canada For Internationally Educated Nurses
Nursing is one of the noblest professions in the world. It is one of the most demanding jobs across the world. Canada has a lot of nursing job vacancies every year. The better working conditions, salary perks, flexible work schedules attract nurses from all over the world to Canada.
There are certain procedures that you need to complete to work as a nurse in Canada. You are required to apply with National Nursing Assessment Services [NNAS] to get a nursing license in Canada. NNAS is mandatory for all Internationally Educated Nurse [IEN]. Anyone who has completed their nursing education outside Canada and has not worked as a nurse in Canada before should apply for NNAS.
The main role of NNAS is to verify the documents submitted by the IENs for the nursing regulatory bodies in Canada. NNAS review, store and secure all the submitted documents by the IENs. The NNAS also compare your educational credentials to the Canadian standards. You can apply to be a Registered Nurse [RN], Licensed Practical Nurse [LPN], Registered Psychiatric Nurse [RPN] in Canada.
To work as a nurse in Canada, you need to first apply with the NNAS. You are required to set up an online account and complete the application form online. After that, you need to submit the documents required for verification and pay the required fees. NNAS will evaluate your documents and they will send the report to the regulatory bodies. The final decision is taken by the regulatory bodies.
To know more information about the NNAS process, please visit,
https://www.urogulf.com/national-nursing-assessment-service