Chaperone Training

CP2 Chaperone Introduction

4 Topics | 1 Quiz

CP2 Learning Outcomes

CP2 Who is this course for?

CP2 What is a chaperone?

CP2 What are intimate examinations?

CP2 Chaperone introduction

CP2 Current chaperone guidance

7 Topics | 1 Quiz

CP2 Current chaperone guidance

CP2 Who can be a chaperone?

CP2 Should the chaperone be medically qualified?

CP2 What makes an ideal chaperone?

CP2 Requirements for the chaperone role

CP2 Chaperone's role

CP2 Chaperone role in practice

CP2 Chaperone guidance

CP2 Why is a chaperone needed?

4 Topics | 1 Quiz

CP2 Why is a chaperone needed?

CP2 Dignity and respect

CP2 Chaperone for children and young people

CP2 When to offer a chaperone

CP2 Why is a chaperone needed?

CP2 Local chaperone policies

5 Topics | 1 Quiz

CP2 Local chaperone policies

CP2 Dealing with patient requests

CP2 What to note in the records

CP2 If the patient refuses a chaperone

CP2 What if no chaperone is available?

CP2 Local chaperone policies

CP2 Examinations

8 Topics | 1 Quiz

CP2 Checklist for intimate examinations

CP2 Before the examination

CP2 What is valid consent?

CP2 Implied consent

CP2 Expressed consent

CP2 Key aspects of obtaining consent

CP2 During the examination

CP2 After the examination

CP2 Examinations

CP2 Person centred care

5 Topics

CP2 Person centred care

CP2 Case study – Dr Clifford Ayling

CP2 Current GMC guidance for doctors

CP2 Current guidance for physiotherapists

CP2 Current NMC guidance for nurses

CP2 Final

Chaperone Training CP2 Final

CP2 Final

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Question 1 of 1

1. Question
Below is a list of key points. Please select all that are true.

Be careful – there are 12 potential points for this final question
- Chaperone's are there to support the client and the sonographer
- Chaperones should always be offered before intimate examinations
- Clients can refuse a chaperone, but the scan will have to be abandoned
- Note the client's acceptance or refusal in the scan notes (for firstScan)
- Always establish the need for a chaperone before any scan
- A chaperone must be present for any scan (Window to the Womb or firstScan)
- Family, friends or partners are not suitable chaperone's at firstScan or Window to the Womb
- Obtain appropriate and valid informed consent before the scan
- Record the presence of and name of the chaperone in the firstScan report
- Explain what you (the chaperone) are doing at each stage of the scan and respect the client's privacy and dignity
- Record all relevant issues and concerns immediately following the scan
- Be mindful of issues to do with consent when examining young adult, people lacking mental capacity or where there isn't a common language spoken.
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