Resource Library

This series of training programmes was developed in response to the 2017 PHSO investigation into avoidable deaths from eating disorders as outlined in recommendations from the report titled Ignoring the Alarms: How NHS Eating Disorder Services Are Failing Patients (PHSO, 2017).

Learn how to support people vulnerable to radicalisation by understanding the signs and behaviours and what to do if you have a concern.

NHS England and NHS Improvement’s ambition is to reduce avoidable harm to children and young people with asthma and improve their quality of life via a whole system approach to asthma management.

This training was developed as a result of Right to be Heard, the Government’s response to the consultation on mandatory training on learning disability and autism for health and social care staff.

3 new sessions that are available within our Heart Failure and Heart Valve Disease elearning programme.

Keele University and NICE have worked in partnership to develop an online learning package for all healthcare professionals that aims to equip people with the skills and knowledge they need to have good-quality shared decision-making conversations with the people they are caring for.

This course, developed by RCGP Learning, comprises three modules which build on each other. It explores what leadership is and how it compares with management, how you can understand yourself as a leader, the notion of leadership styles, and where GP leaders sit within teams and organisations.

To support professionals across settings in understanding and supporting people of all ages with an eating disorder, MindEd in partnership with Health Education England and NHS England have developed the MindEd Feeding and Eating Disorder Hub.

MacMillan Cancer Support offer a variety of training including e-learning modules, webinars, virtual classrooms and blended learning opportunities. As these modules are online, you can complete them in your own time and in any location. You will also find videos, interviews with specialists and a range of articles.

The programme supports the changes to regulations which specify who can issue a fit note and how it must be done. These changes took effect on 1 July and enable nurses, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and pharmacists, in addition to doctors, to certify and issue a fit note.

The programme aims to provide the knowledge and skills needed to enable appropriate wound care to people in any health and care setting.