This course will equip Health and Social care professionals to deliver FACETS, a six week, group-based, fatigue management programme.
The FACETS programme is the outcome of an MS Society funded research project that took place at Bournemouth University and Poole Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
The outcome of the research project shows that the FACETS programme is an effective method to help people with MS manage their fatigue. The programme, incorporates ‘energy effectiveness techniques’ – like lifestyle decisions and ways of working that maximise the energy people have – alongside cognitive behavioural strategies, helping participants to learn helpful ways of thinking about fatigue.
The FACETS training aims to:
- equip participants to co-facilitate the six week, group-based FACETS programme using the manual and supporting resources.
- enable participants to support people with MS to manage their MS-related fatigure more effectively.
Who is providing this event?
The training consists of two half days 2nd and 9th October 9.00-13.00 and will be facilitated by MS Specialists on behalf of the MS Society.
Cost
£150 + VAT (this includes all materials to deliver the programme including a facilitator’s manual) + Eventbrite booking fee.
Payment can be made online when booking your place. However, if you require an invoice you need to supply a purchase order and then an invoice will be issued which must be paid prior to course attendance.
The FACETS facilitator manual will be posted to attendees ahead of the course after payment is received. So please ensure payment is made in good time so materials can be sent out. We cannot accept attendees without payment having been received
Who should attend
Health and social care professionals routinely involved in the management of MS, with an understanding of MS fatigue, experience of facilitating group work and a general awareness of cognitive behavioural principles.
This might include:
- MS nurses
- Occupational therapists
- Physiotherapists
This course will equip Health and Social care professionals to deliver FACETS, a six week, group-based, fatigue management programme.
The FACETS programme is the outcome of an MS Society funded research project that took place at Bournemouth University and Poole Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
The outcome of the research project shows that the FACETS programme is an effective method to help people with MS manage their fatigue. The programme, incorporates ‘energy effectiveness techniques’ – like lifestyle decisions and ways of working that maximise the energy people have – alongside cognitive behavioural strategies, helping participants to learn helpful ways of thinking about fatigue.
The FACETS training aims to:
- equip participants to co-facilitate the six week, group-based FACETS programme using the manual and supporting resources.
- enable participants to support people with MS to manage their MS-related fatigure more effectively.
Who is providing this event?
The training consists of two half days 2nd and 9th October 9.00-13.00 and will be facilitated by MS Specialists on behalf of the MS Society.
Cost
£150 + VAT (this includes all materials to deliver the programme including a facilitator’s manual) + Eventbrite booking fee.
Payment can be made online when booking your place. However, if you require an invoice you need to supply a purchase order and then an invoice will be issued which must be paid prior to course attendance.
The FACETS facilitator manual will be posted to attendees ahead of the course after payment is received. So please ensure payment is made in good time so materials can be sent out. We cannot accept attendees without payment having been received
Who should attend
Health and social care professionals routinely involved in the management of MS, with an understanding of MS fatigue, experience of facilitating group work and a general awareness of cognitive behavioural principles.
This might include:
- MS nurses
- Occupational therapists
- Physiotherapists
Good to know
Highlights
- To be announced
Refund Policy
Location
To be announced