Free
Available nowStart learning and build a daily habit.
- Level 1 of every course
- Your CPD log, with export
- Streaks and leagues
- 3 hearts per quiz
Interactive lessons for nurses, midwives, doctors, paramedics and pharmacists. Every answer explains why, and your CPD time logs itself.
The course library
Every lesson takes about five minutes, and every course sits on the same five-step complexity scale, so you start where you are and build from there. Six core courses are ready now, with more on the way. Level 1 of every course is free.
Complexity
From the fundamentals through to specialist practice, one step at a time.
Read rhythm strips with confidence
NSQHS Standard 8
Early warning signs, ADDS and ISBAR escalation
NSQHS Standards 6 and 8
High-risk medicines and safe practice
NSQHS Standard 4
Get the numbers right, every time
NSQHS Standard 4
Hand hygiene, aseptic technique and wound assessment
NSQHS Standard 3
Resuscitation algorithms and safe, structured handover
NSQHS Standards 6 and 8
Animated explainers
Short animations show what's going on in the vessel, the cell or the kidney, so the signs at the bedside make sense.
The learning science
Six ideas from learning research, shaped around a clinician's working week.
Active recall
Read the strip, choose the escalation, order the steps, work out the dose. Every answer comes with the reasoning, so even a wrong one teaches you something.
Micro-learning
A lesson takes about five minutes, so learning fits around a shift, not into your day off.
Spaced practice
A few minutes on most days keeps knowledge fresher than a weekend of modules before your CPD deadline.
Scaffolding
Courses start with the fundamentals and build in levels, so each lesson stretches you just past what you already know.
Motivation
XP, streaks and weekly leagues keep you coming back. A weekly streak freeze covers night shifts and days off.
Situated learning
Lessons start from real situations: observations that are drifting, a high-risk medicine, a handover that leaves something out.
It runs in the browser on your phone, tablet or computer, so there's nothing to install.
A short, illustrated lesson. Tap an underlined term for a quick definition.
A handful of questions that check you can use it, not just recall it.
Your time and the topic go straight into your CPD log.
Every lesson adds itself to your log, so your evidence builds while you learn.
Clin.IQ Learn isn't an accredited CPD provider yet. Check what your national board accepts as evidence.
Every lesson records the minutes you spent and what it covered.
Add your own reflections alongside your lessons.
Set a target for the year and see your progress towards it.
Download your log whenever you need it, on any plan.
Each lesson lists the guidelines and sources it draws on, so you can read further.
Lessons are checked by a clinical reviewer before they're published, and show when they're next due for review.
Courses are tagged to the national safety and quality standards that Australian health services train against.
Lessons teach principles. Your organisation's policies and your clinical judgement come first. Read the full statement
Pro and Teams are on the way. Pricing will be announced before they launch.
Start learning and build a daily habit.
Everything you need to go deeper on your own.
Coming soon
For wards, practices and services that learn together.
Coming soon
Not yet. Clin.IQ Learn records your learning time, topics and reflections so you can use them in your own CPD record. Each national board sets its own rules, so check what yours accepts.
Level 1 of every course is free, and so is your CPD log. Pro and Teams are coming, and their pricing will be announced before they launch.
No. Clin.IQ Learn runs in the browser on your phone, tablet or computer. Sign in with your email and you're ready.
Nurses, midwives, doctors, paramedics and pharmacists, and students in those fields. Lessons are written for Australian practice.
No. It's an education service. It doesn't replace your organisation's policies and procedures or your clinical judgement, and it isn't a clinical decision support tool.