All Courses for Health Professionals in Canada

Every course is online and self-paced, with reflective checks, a written reflective account, a 10-question final assessment (80% to pass) and a certificate of completion. All 39 carry 2 hours (estimated) and cost CA$95. Fourteen courses are written for a single profession; the rest are open to any regulated health professional. The last column shows the main Canadian focus, and each course page lists what it covers in full.

Responding to a concern and remediation (7)

Profession-specific ethics and standards (14)

Ethics and professional conduct for every profession (8)

Professionalism, competence and safe practice (5)

Communication, consent, privacy and records (5)

After a complaint, an undertaking or a SCERP

Start with How to Deal with a Complaint or Investigation and the Module on Insight, then add the course that matches what was raised: boundaries, probity, documentation, communication, prescribing or clinical competence. The Module on Remediation helps you turn the concern into a written plan, and the courses on preventing recurrence and rebuilding trust suit the later stages, when you need to show the change has lasted. Our college complaints guide explains how the process runs in each province, and the remediation courses page suggests sets by concern.

For your quality assurance or CPD program

Begin with your profession's ethics and professional standards courses, then pick the topics your own learning plan or self-assessment points to. Consent, confidentiality, documentation and boundaries are useful refreshers for almost everyone, and the Module on Reflection helps with the written reflections many programs ask for.

• Doctors: Ethics and Ethical Standards for Doctors and Professionalism and Professional Standards for Doctors, plus Prescribing Guidance and Standards. See courses for doctors.
• Nurses and midwives: the nursing and midwifery ethics and standards courses, with documentation and consent popular next steps. See courses for nurses and midwives.
• Dentists: the two dental courses, plus financial integrity for fee and treatment-planning questions. See courses for dentists.
• Pharmacists: the two pharmacy courses, plus prescribing standards and disclosure of harm for dispensing errors. See courses for pharmacists.
• Optometrists and opticians: the two eye care courses, written for clinical and retail settings. See courses for optometrists and opticians.
• Chiropractors: the two chiropractic courses, plus consent and chaperones. See courses for chiropractors.
• Osteopathic practitioners: the two osteopathy courses, written for a profession without a statutory regulator. See courses for osteopathic practitioners.
• Other regulated professions, such as physiotherapists, occupational therapists, respiratory therapists or dietitians: the two courses for regulated health and care professionals and the full shared catalogue.