Learning Nexus launches ultimate collaborative solution for the public and not-for-profit sectors
Learning Nexus, one of the UK’s leading online learning publishers and solution providers, is proud to announce that it has launched its new solution, Freeshare, specifically benefiting the public and not-for-profit sectors around the UK.
Public and not-for-profit sector organisations are creating their own e-learning courses using the Learning Nexus authoring tool, Nimbus Course Builder & Editor. They want fit for purpose courses, to be able to save time and money while delivering effective training, and they want to be able to share resources and pursue best practice. Learning Nexus has invested in an infrastructure that facilitates this, and gives public and not-for-profit sector organisations access to courses created by their peers.
Fundamentally, the heart of the Freeshare technology lies within the infrastructure of the cloud-based Course Builder & Editor, effortlessly facilitating that all courses are built, published, edited and shared using the same tool, so the opportunity to have completely relevant e-learning, and shape a personalised e-learning catalogue, is always in one place. As members create new e-learning or customise existing courses, these are then added to the catalogue so there is always more to be discovered.
Sectors that will benefit from this solution will be:
- Not for profit
- Ambulance
- Central Government
- Fire and Rescue
- Housing
- Justice
- Libraries
- Local Government
- NHS
- Police
- Universities/Colleges
The aim of Freeshare is to help the public and not for profit sectors throughout the UK to share training costs and spend their resources more wisely, providing them with a much better ROI for their efforts, and not have to reinvent the wheel. E-learning Courses created using the Nimbus Course Builder & Editor can also be delivered using any 3rd Party LMS or VLE solution.
Peter Howell, Managing Director of Learning Nexus says “Freeshare will revolutionise the production and sharing of e-learning courses within the Public and not- for-profit sectors. It will reduce wasted time and effort and produce considerable cost savings by allowing organisations to collaborate and not continually reinvent the wheel”.