Paul Ticher
22 Stoughton Drive North
Leicester, LE5 5UB
0116 273 8191
Paul provides both open and in-house training. He is a long-standing trainer for the courses run by the Directory of Social Change and has also been used extensively by local Councils for Voluntary Service in England, Wales and Scotland, and by national umbrella organisations. The typical course has 12–20 participants and lasts from about 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. The length, content and timing can always be adapted to meet the particular needs of the participants.
Over more than ten years, Paul has provided Data Protection training to members of staff from well over 1000 voluntary organisations throughout the UK. Many of the host organisations have found it necessary to arrange repeat courses owing to their popularity, and many repeat the course year after year. As a follow-up, Paul offers an e-mail support service, which has resulted in many course participants getting direct, specific advice, in some cases months or even years after the course.
In addition, Paul has spoken to audiences of up to 100 or more at conferences and other events.
“Excellent day, very informative, trainer easy to follow.” North Tyneside
“Once again the feedback was excellent with no adverse comments at all.” Essex
“Everyone found the course very useful and enjoyed your friendly but informative presentation.” South Tyneside
“Your knowledge of the subject, coupled with enthusiasm and skill when delivering the training made the events particularly enjoyable.” Newcastle-under-Lyme
“I really enjoyed the day. It was more interesting than I expected.” Bexley
“He made you think ‘out of the box’. I could have listened to him for hours.” Glasgow
“The training was a complete success. Paul was excellent, the group were all very impressed with his delivery and the pace of the course. The supporting documentation was well written and presented. The content was easily understood and could be applied to the work of the volunteers in their projects.” Dover
“An expert. Committed, interested, not pompous. A privilege to spend the day listening to him.” Hereford