External events

The lack of accessible adult change facilities creates major issues for people who need specialised equipment to go to the toilet when they are away from home. Carers often resort to using the floor of an accessible toilet, as the space for changing and toileting those they support, which is both inequitable and abhorrent.

What are the differences in the old and new Standard? What are good designs? Where are they mandatory in buildings and facilities?

This course provides participants with an understanding of the wide range of disability access and universal design considerations that must be addressed in planning, design, development, maintenance and upgrade of buildings.

This course is ideal for people who have responsibility for auditing, reviewing, planning, designing, managing or maintaining buildings, as well as those who are required to provide advice to others regarding access issues in the built environment.

What is Universal Design? What is the difference between Universal Design and Access? Can UD and Access work together? Where can UD be applied? Where is UD it mandatory in buildings and facilities?

What are the new NCC requirements? What are the differences to the Livable Housing Design Guidelines? Who can undertake assessments for compliance? Where and how will the new mandatory NCC requirements be applied?

This course provides students with the premium nationally recognised qualification as an Access Consultant.

This course provides students with the premium nationally recognised qualification as an Access Consultant.

This course provides students with the premium nationally recognised qualification as an Access Consultant.

The course includes twenty units of competency required for minimum qualification as an Access Consultant.