O
On-line Liz
There’s a fair bit to read here but I’d really appreciate someone’s help
I am building a database to keep check that employees are attending their essential annual training safety courses. I have the following tables
Employee table: [IDNo], [ProfessionID], [Surname], [Forename], [Trust/University], [EmailAddress
Profession codes: [ProfessionID], [Profession
Courses usually taken: [IDNo], [CourseUTID
Course details: [CourseID], [CourseName], [CourseDate
Course names and group: [CourseName], [CourseGroup
Course taken or booked: [IDNo], [CourseID], [CompletedCourse
All the employees courses are listed/entered into the table ‘Course taken or booked’, whether they be essential, desirable or optional [CourseGroup]. The details of the courses + dates are in table ‘Course details’ to save typing the details in all the time for each employee
I need to keep check that the employees have done their essential courses in the last year. Firstly, I needed to do a query to show me which essential courses the employees must do. (I used table ‘Courses usually taken’ as these list the essential courses only that they must take) – as follows
Query 1: ‘essential courses usually takenâ€
SELECT [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [Courses usually taken].CourseUTI
FROM [Employee table] INNER JOIN ([course names and group] INNER JOIN [Courses usually taken] ON [course names and group].CourseName = [Courses usually taken].CourseUTID) ON [Employee table].IDNo = [Courses usually taken].IDN
GROUP BY [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [Courses usually taken].CourseUTI
ORDER BY [Employee table].Surname
Secondly I then needed to do a query to give me a list of the essential courses actually done in the last year ([CourseGroup] is criteria set to ‘essential’ and the [CourseDate] is also set) so that I can compare with Query 1, which essential courses each employee hasn’t done
Query 2: ‘essential courses in last yearâ€
SELECT [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [course details].CourseName, [course details].CourseDate, [course names and group].CourseGrou
FROM [Employee table] INNER JOIN ([course names and group] INNER JOIN ([course details] INNER JOIN [Course taken or booked] ON [course details].CourseID = [Course taken or booked].CourseID) ON [course names and group].CourseName = [course details].CourseName) ON [Employee table].IDNo = [Course taken or booked].IDN
GROUP BY [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [course details].CourseName, [course details].CourseDate, [course names and group].CourseGroup, [Employee table].IDNo, [Course taken or booked].CourseI
HAVING ((([course details].CourseDate)>Date()-365 And ([course details].CourseDate) Not Between Date() And DateAdd("m",50,Date())) AND (([course names and group].CourseGroup)="Essential"))
My problem!! To save manually comparing the 2 lists from the 2 queries above, I would really like a third query to automatically give me a list of the annual essential courses which the employees HAVE NOT yet taken in the last year. For example, query 1 would show that John Smith must take the essential courses, Fire, Manual Handling and Food Hygiene. Query 2 lists only Fire and the date he took it, as that's all he's taken in his essential courses for the last year. I want the new query to give his name and list Manual Handling and Food Hygiene next to his name, as he has not taken them. So whatever essential courses are not listed next to someone’s name in query2 (but listed in query 1), I want listed in the new query (3). I don't want listed the essential courses employees have already taken in the last year but HAVEN'T TAKEN within the last year. NB Each employees' essential courses are different to each other - depends on their profession
NB I have never really written any SQL as I’ve always dragged my fields from the tables in design view into the columns and got by like this. I would appreciate it so much if someone could provide me with some help/a step by step solution to give me my third query. I would really like a one- SQL statement solution if possible
Many thanks,
Liz.
I am building a database to keep check that employees are attending their essential annual training safety courses. I have the following tables
Employee table: [IDNo], [ProfessionID], [Surname], [Forename], [Trust/University], [EmailAddress
Profession codes: [ProfessionID], [Profession
Courses usually taken: [IDNo], [CourseUTID
Course details: [CourseID], [CourseName], [CourseDate
Course names and group: [CourseName], [CourseGroup
Course taken or booked: [IDNo], [CourseID], [CompletedCourse
All the employees courses are listed/entered into the table ‘Course taken or booked’, whether they be essential, desirable or optional [CourseGroup]. The details of the courses + dates are in table ‘Course details’ to save typing the details in all the time for each employee
I need to keep check that the employees have done their essential courses in the last year. Firstly, I needed to do a query to show me which essential courses the employees must do. (I used table ‘Courses usually taken’ as these list the essential courses only that they must take) – as follows
Query 1: ‘essential courses usually takenâ€
SELECT [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [Courses usually taken].CourseUTI
FROM [Employee table] INNER JOIN ([course names and group] INNER JOIN [Courses usually taken] ON [course names and group].CourseName = [Courses usually taken].CourseUTID) ON [Employee table].IDNo = [Courses usually taken].IDN
GROUP BY [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [Courses usually taken].CourseUTI
ORDER BY [Employee table].Surname
Secondly I then needed to do a query to give me a list of the essential courses actually done in the last year ([CourseGroup] is criteria set to ‘essential’ and the [CourseDate] is also set) so that I can compare with Query 1, which essential courses each employee hasn’t done
Query 2: ‘essential courses in last yearâ€
SELECT [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [course details].CourseName, [course details].CourseDate, [course names and group].CourseGrou
FROM [Employee table] INNER JOIN ([course names and group] INNER JOIN ([course details] INNER JOIN [Course taken or booked] ON [course details].CourseID = [Course taken or booked].CourseID) ON [course names and group].CourseName = [course details].CourseName) ON [Employee table].IDNo = [Course taken or booked].IDN
GROUP BY [Employee table].Forename, [Employee table].Surname, [course details].CourseName, [course details].CourseDate, [course names and group].CourseGroup, [Employee table].IDNo, [Course taken or booked].CourseI
HAVING ((([course details].CourseDate)>Date()-365 And ([course details].CourseDate) Not Between Date() And DateAdd("m",50,Date())) AND (([course names and group].CourseGroup)="Essential"))
My problem!! To save manually comparing the 2 lists from the 2 queries above, I would really like a third query to automatically give me a list of the annual essential courses which the employees HAVE NOT yet taken in the last year. For example, query 1 would show that John Smith must take the essential courses, Fire, Manual Handling and Food Hygiene. Query 2 lists only Fire and the date he took it, as that's all he's taken in his essential courses for the last year. I want the new query to give his name and list Manual Handling and Food Hygiene next to his name, as he has not taken them. So whatever essential courses are not listed next to someone’s name in query2 (but listed in query 1), I want listed in the new query (3). I don't want listed the essential courses employees have already taken in the last year but HAVEN'T TAKEN within the last year. NB Each employees' essential courses are different to each other - depends on their profession
NB I have never really written any SQL as I’ve always dragged my fields from the tables in design view into the columns and got by like this. I would appreciate it so much if someone could provide me with some help/a step by step solution to give me my third query. I would really like a one- SQL statement solution if possible
Many thanks,
Liz.