We know how stressful it can be not knowing how to deal with an urgent case. This is why we exist.
We are GPs like you. We understand that GP training leaves us all with lots of knowledge gaps. These gaps are felt most imminently when you are wondering “should I be sending this patient to A+E or not?”
GP in Practice supports hundred of clinicians every year with their learning through online, live face-to-face events, and course guide written materials. Our courses are designed for GPs, GP trainees, family medicine clinicians (as known overseas), junior doctors, advanced nurse practitioners, and other clinicians in primary care.
What’s different about GPiP courses?
We are the first GP education company to focus on urgent cases in primary care, as opposed to chronic disease or update courses. Urgent cases, if gone unnoticed, have the worst outcomes. Unlike other courses, most of our course material is knowledge for life. Quinsies will always look like quinsies, and the optic disc margin will always be crisp or blurry, irrespective of whether you can see it! Update courses are important; our courses are essential.
FREE ENT COURSE
See how GPiP courses are different by signing up to our free ENT course.
Learn:
- How to avoid missing mastoiditis
- How to distinguish perichondritis and pinna cellulitis
- Post-tonsillectomy trouble-shooting
- The best way to do Rinne’s & Weber’s tests, and much more. Click below:
Our Courses
Course to be available on 17th November 2027. Please stay [...]
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Course to be available on 17th November 2027. Please stay [...]
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FAQs
There are lots of free educational events for clinicians. Why should I pay money to attend GPiP courses?
Our courses tailor specialist knowledge to a primary care audience. A lot of time and effort has gone into trying to make the content as relevant as possible for GPs and the scenarios they face on the front line. No more specialists talking about their PhD thesis or showing videos of their last robotic surgery! Our job is to fill the gap between generalist and specialist when dealing with those urgent or worrying cases, to improve GP confidence and importantly, patient care.
Why is the cost for online access the same as the face-to-face experience?
Our prices are based on the value of our educational material, which is the same online as it is face-to-face. As such you will not miss out on the educational value, instead you will be missing out on the first-hand experience: asking questions in real-time; a hard-copy course guide; networking with colleagues and speakers, and importantly; breakfast, lunch and snacks. We want to see you in-person, like the good-old-days, but if you can’t make it, all the educational material is at your fingertips.
If I purchase a ticket for the face-to-face event, will I get online access?
Yes, you will have online access from 12- months from the moment the courses are online (typically 2 weeks post live-event) or the time of purchase, whichever is later.
I bought online access, does this mean I can watch the lectures live?
No, our courses are not live-streamed as they are edited to improve sound and visual quality, including enhancing slides and pictures. Typically, it takes 2 weeks to edit and upload the videos to our website but occasionally this may take longer.
When will I receive my certificate for the courses?
Purchasing a previous course gives you an automatically generated CPD certificate. For courses in the future, certificates will be sent to delegates on the day of the course for those attending in person. For those who purchase online access only for future courses, their certificate will be sent once the courses have been uploaded online.
Are your courses up-to-date?
The emphasis of our courses is to enhance clinical skills when assessing cases meaning the majority of our content is not time-bound. Despite medical advances, our bed-side skills of listening to the chest, feeling the abdomen or conducting a neurological exam have not changed in several decades. Given the resource-limited setting of general practice, there are a great number of skills that can be developed for your entire career. However, guideline-specific information such as government rules on who should be tested for COVID-19 or who is at highest risk after contracting the disease are likely to change, and clinicians should be aware of when to update their knowledge in these areas.
