The RRN Training Standards state:

• The TNA must include the current needs and risks posed to everyone based on current evidence and the past two years of incident data. It must be authorised by someone in the commissioning organisation who holds responsibility for restrictive intervention governance and reduction. (Standard 1.1.1)

• The TNA must consider the training needs and risks posed to all staff who may come into regular contact with distressed people or challenging situations.­ (Standard 1.1.1)

• Any data relating to specific individuals must be in an anonymised form. (Standard 1.1.2)

• The commissioning organisation must have the appropriate level of immediate life support training. This should be in accordance with the guidelines of the Resuscitation Council UK for immediate life support. (Standard 1.1.3)

• The curriculum must take account of elevated risks to populations and individuals (Standard 1.1.4)

• Any and all restrictive interventions must take into account any known factors that may cause an elevated risk of harm at population and local service level, and arrangements must be in place to ensure that any known risks are considered at the individual level. An anonymised summary of information must be received as part of the TNA. (Standard 1.1.4)

• The training provider must receive the TNA from the commissioning organisation in sufficient time so that training can be tailored appropriately and all the requirements in standards (section 1) can be met.  (Standard 1.1.5)