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.
This research has been designed to explore the perceptions of paramedics as to the role of leadership within their clinical practice
This study validated and tested the reliability of the Medication Safety in Paramedicine (MSiP) tool.
This research investigates the seat belt utilisation and safety risks paramedics face during ambulance operations
The main objective of the POFAS study is to explore Australian Paramedics’ perceptions of frequent users and inform further research
This research aimed to determine the influence of patients’ sex on paramedic administration of analgesia in cases of acute abdominal pain.
The study explores the adoption of point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) in Australasian paramedic practice, highlighting its diagnostic and procedural benefits.
The survey explored demographics, education, training, patient assessment, fracture immobilisation, pain relief, cognitive assessment, and referral pathways.
Despite frequent use by paramedics, the prevalence and extent of occupational exposure (OE) to ketamine remain an understudied area of concern.
In this panel discussion, experts will examine the crucial role of consumer involvement in research
This session explores the development of paramedicine research over the past 25 years, highlights and celebrates recent developments that have contributed to the recent growth in paramedic-led research, and discuses barriers and enablers to the future development of paramedicine research.