by Petr Bednarik | Apr 24, 2020 | Investigations Training, Investigative Interviewing, Learning From Serious Incidents In Healthcare, news
Sancus is working hard to provide online e-learning courses for you, even during the lockdown. We have over 350 online e-learning courses, that cover a wide range of professional and healthcare subjects and they all meet CPD accreditation, which assure the high... by Nick Williams-Jones | Aug 30, 2019 | Investigations Training, Investigative Interviewing, news
When former senior police detectives Mick Turner and Tony Hester set up Sancus Solutions during the height of the financial crisis a decade ago they knew it was going to be a tough call. But ten years later the company has now grown to become the country’s leading... 
by Nick Williams-Jones | May 17, 2019 | Investigative Interviewing, news
We are offering a one day, Investigative Interviewing Skills Training course Where – Preston, Lancashire When – Tuesday 12th November 2019 Cost – £99+vat Whether you are an HR professional, a public or private investigator or a line manager... by Nick Williams-Jones | Nov 15, 2018 | Investigations Training, Investigative Interviewing, news
A very busy week for our Investigations Training team with Graham (pictured above) delivering Investigations training to staff at GSK in Kuala Lumper, Darin delivering Investigations and Interviewing training for staff at Qatar Airways in Doha and Ann delivering to... by Nick Williams-Jones | Mar 28, 2018 | Investigative Interviewing, news
‘how can you tell if someone is telling the truth?’ I have delivered a number of courses recently where investigative interviewing is a major part. One of the first things we cover is the incorrect assumption that Investigative Interviewing is about getting a... by Nick Williams-Jones | Jan 31, 2018 | Investigative Interviewing, news
Ruling Re-defines Dishonesty In this final instalment we conclude our look at ‘dishonesty’. See our previous weeks instalments on Ruling Re-defines Dishonesty Points to Prove & Playing Cards “dishonestly”. You can see now, I suspect, that...