All recordings are free for members


The College provides members with hundreds of free recordings to assist you with professional development. You can filter and search for recordings of interest, plus “like” recordings so you can find them easily in the future.

All the recordings are designed to help you meet the requirements of paramedic registration, so they automatically include self reflection, and when completed they are added to your learning record in the CPD Tracker.

Non-members can view a small selection of recordings for free (try before you buy), view all other recordings at a cost, or simply join to access all the content for free. Learn about Membership here.

ACPIC 2020:  Ambulance Dispatch of older patients following primary and secondary telephone triage in metropolitan Melbourne
ACPIC 2020: Dr Kathryn Eastwood presents her research study on ambulance dispatch of older patients following primary and secondary telephone triage in metropolitan Melbourne.
15 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Resilience NSW
ACPIC 2020: Resilience NSW
Released: 25-01-2021
Shane Fitzsimmons AFSM, Commissioner of Resilience NSW
ACPIC 2020: In this keynote presentation, Shane Fitzsimmons, Commissioner of Resilience NSW, provides the background for the establishment of Resilience NSW.
30 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: The Heart of a Resilient Leader
ACPIC 2020: The Heart of a Resilient Leader
Released: 25-01-2021
Judith Barker
ACPIC 2020: In this keynote presentation, Judith Barker, CEO, St. John Ambulance Australia (NT) shares her inspiration from the heart of a resilient leader.
30 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Lessons learned from the Whakaari White Island eruption
ACPIC 2020: In this presentation, Tony Smith discusses the lessons learned during the 2019 volcanic eruption and how this event impacted the ambulance service and health service in New Zealand.
30 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: A standardised protocol for monitoring cardiovascular and physical health in paramedics
ACPIC 2020: In this presentation Ben Meadley discusses the logistical and operational challenges associated with continuously monitoring paramedic health, and suggests strategies that ambulance services can implement to care for their most important asset - their staff.
20 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Community paramedicine through multiple stakeholder lens
ACPIC 2020: This presentation and the already published paper in the Australasian Journal of Paramedicine forms the final peer-reviewed paper of Angela Martin’s PhD. Her research has both built on and contributed to a broader body of work exploring Community Paramedicine.
30 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Prevalence of frequent attendance to ED and impact on ED utilisation
ACPIC 2020: Brendan explores a recent research project that looked at the prevalence and impact that frequent attendance has on ED and the potential impact this is having on Ambulance services.
20 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Major chest trauma
ACPIC 2020: Major chest trauma
Released: 02-02-2021
Michaela Malcolm & Dr John Moloney
ACPIC 2020: In 2019, Trent, a 30 year old supervisor for bulk earthworks in a quarry, was crushed between a huge wheel and chassis of a large truck 80km south east of Melbourne. Michaela Malcolm presents on the pre hospital management, and Dr John Moloney, Head of Trauma Anaesthesia, talks about the in hospital care of Trent.
20 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: From mud to Mars: paramedics in space
ACPIC 2020: From mud to Mars: paramedics in space
Released: 02-02-2021
Steve Whitfield
ACPIC 2020: This presentation briefly discusses the challenges of the application process from a paramedic perspective, the benefits of dual skills, and the challenges of working as a paramedic crew medical officer in an extreme environment such as future Mars missions.
20 minutes
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ACPIC 2020: Status epilepticus in the resource poor environment
ACPIC 2020: This case study session will be an overview of a status seizure case on a remote island in Vanuatu only accessible via helicopter. The session will focus on status seizure treatment and the austere environment
20 minutes
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The College is the peak professional body representing and supporting paramedics and student paramedics across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand since 1973.

The College acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the traditional custodians of the land and sea in which we live and work, we recognise their continuing connection to land, sea and culture and pay our respects to Elders past, present and future.

The College acknowledges Māori as tangata whenua and Treaty of Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand.