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.

ACPIC25: Click it or risk it: How education and policy drive paramedic seatbelt use
This session examines how education level and policy awareness influence paramedic seatbelt compliance during patient transport and strategies to improve safety culture.
14 minutes
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ACPIC25: Body worn cameras for paramedics: Perceptions on safety and workplace challenges
This session explores Australian paramedics’ views on Body Worn Cameras for safety, noting positive attitudes but inconclusive impact on reducing violence.
12 minutes
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ACPIC25: Causes and consequences of paramedic fatigue and sleep loss: A qualitative analysis of the paramedic perspective in an Australian context
This presentation shares research on the causes and impacts of fatigue and sleep loss among Australian paramedics, highlighting systemic factors and risks to well-being and patient care.
9 minutes
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ACPIC25: Spotlight on Pain Management
ACPIC25: Spotlight on Pain Management
Released: 17-12-2025
James Oswald, Amy Underwood & Adjunct Professor Bill Lord
This presentation brings together three experts to explore pain management in paramedicine, covering practical non-pharmacological strategies, chronic pain approaches, and emerging innovations. Following the presentations, the speakers engage in a panel discussion on improving patient care through evolving pain management practices.
91 minutes
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ACPIC25: Spotlight on High Acuity Low Occurence (HALO)
ACPIC25: Spotlight on High Acuity Low Occurence (HALO)
Released: 17-12-2025
Julia Massingham, Hannah Gaulke & Matthew Humar
This presentation features three sessions on preparing for high-acuity, low-occurrence (HALO) skills, covering mental rehearsal techniques, strategies for complex clinical tasks, and managing skill decay. The speakers conclude with a panel discussion on maintaining competence and readiness for critical interventions.
100 minutes
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ACPIC25: Coronial Learnings
ACPIC25: Coronial Learnings
Released: 18-12-2025
Dr Claire Bertenshaw & Crystal Nelson
This session aims to provide a contemporary understanding of coronial processes and how these apply to paramedic practice, in both an operational context and participation in a coronial inquiry.
35 minutes
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ACPIC25: Navigating difficult conversations: Supporting families, co-responders and colleagues, when patients die
This session will explore how paramedics can communicate with clarity, empathy and professionalism in the context of patient death.
24 minutes
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ACPIC25: Organ donation - Preserving donation opportunities before ICU
This session explores the challenges and opportunities in preserving the opportunity for organ donation in outside ICU settings.
35 minutes
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ACPIC25: Capacity and competence in the extremes of age - Capacity
In this presentation the author will look at what the law says about capacity and the rights of very young, and very old, to make their own decisions about health care and its application to paramedicine.
31 minutes
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ACPIC25: Capacity and Competence in the Extremes of Age - The Older Patient
This session will explore the critical importance of understanding and assessing capacity in older adults, particularly in prehospital care
29 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.

We recognise the unique role of Māori as Tangata Whenua and embrace Te Tiriti o Waitangi, recognising Māori as tino rangatiratanga of Aotearoa New Zealand while supporting the guiding principles of Te Tiriti – Tino rangatiratanga, Equality, Active protection, Options, and Partnership.