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Log in with your MTW NHS OpenAthens account to access more than 900 elearning courses written and constantly updated by subject specialists

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BMJ Learning: Online Courses for Healthcare Professionals

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Courses to help you learn at every stage of your career. Hundreds of interactive, peer reviewed learning modules, written by experts from BMJ

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Buku Medicine

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OUR AIMTo provide answers and education about the commonest questions posed to medical specialty doctors in order to free up time for clinicians, improve workload and improve patient care

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Ninja Nerd - Medicine Lectures, Notes & Illustrations

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"As a medical educator, I love what Ninja Nerd has done for the student community. Creating free, accessible, evidence-based resources for students around the world has not gone unappreciated. Their content is utilized by both staff and students alike, and I don't think there is a medical or nursing school on this planet where at least one student hasn't muttered 'Thank God for Ninja Nerd'."

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Ninja Nerd - Medicine Lectures, Notes & Illustrations

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Ninja Nerd! Science & Medicine made fun! Our mission statement at Ninja Nerd is to deliver high quality science and medicine lectures for students around the world at no cost. We are here to provide an educational platform that can supplement to a more rounded learning experience, and have you walk away understanding the big picture.

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LITFL • Life in the Fast Lane

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James Miers, John Mackenzie and Amanda Beech

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Life in the Fat Lane Medical education blog - LITFL. Snippets of emergency medicine and critical care in bite sized FOAMed chunks.

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Sharp Scratch: a podcast for med students and new docs | The BMJ

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Every fortnight, we get together medical students, junior doctors and expert guests to discuss all the things you need to know to be a good doctor, but that medical school doesn't teach you.

We delve into the 'culture' of being a medical student, and the anecdotal stuff you might pick up from corridor conversations with your coursemates; which is perhaps even more important this year with reduced face-to-face contact.

You can listen to all of our episodes for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google podcasts, Podbean, or wherever you get your podcasts:

The Team

Nikki Nabavi, final year medical student, University of Manchester, and past editorial scholar, The BMJ. Twitter: @nikkixnabavi

Anna Harvey, Academic Foundation Doctor at North East and North Cumbria ICS, and past editorial scholar, The BMJ. Twitter: @a_c_harvey

Laura Nunez-Mulder, Foundation doctor at Hinchingbrooke Health Care NHS Trust, and past editorial scholar, The BMJ. Twitter: @lnm_rugby

Pat Lok, fourth year medical student, Anglia Ruskin University, and past editorial scholar, The BMJ. Twitter: @lok_pat

Chidera Ota, core surgical trainee, London. Twitter: @chidera_ota

Declan Murphy, Academic Clinical Fellow in Ophthalmology in North East England. Twitter: @1994_declan

Olukayode Oki, Foundation doctor in London. Twitter: @teekayoki

Andrew MacFarlane, Foundation doctor in Scotland. Twitter: @andrew_mac94

Isobel Walker, Foundation doctor in Nottingham. Twitter: @issywalker

Lily Copping, Foundation doctor in the Severn deanery. Twitter: @lilycopping

Anisha Banerjee, Foundation doctor in the South Thames Deanery.

Natasha Binnie, final year medical student, King's College London. Twitter: @tash_binnie

Ryhan Hussain, junior doctor.

Maz Sadler, final year medical student, Anglia Ruskin University.

Stanimir Stoilov, graduate-entry medical student, University of Warwick. Twitter:@StanimirrS

Charlotte Rose, Editorial Scholar, the BMJ, and final year medical student, University of Oxford.

Sarah Fabyan, fourth year medical student, University of Buckingham.

Judith Ugwuja, fourth year medical student, Medical University of Silesia.

Patrick Flanagan, final year medical student, National University of Ireland, Galway.

Ramneet Gill, second year graduate-entry medical student, University of Birmingham.

Produced and edited by

Dom Byrne & Duncan Jarvies

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Sharp Scratch: a podcast for med students and new docs

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Every fortnight, we get together medical students, junior doctors and expert guests to discuss all the things you need to know to be a good doctor, but that medical school doesn't teach you.

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Welcome to The TeachMeSeries - The TeachMeSeries

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an award-winning collection of educational healthcare resources. Used by students and healthcare professionals alike, each resource is presented in an easy-to-read and visually appealing style.

A collaborative project, all the material for The TeachMeSeries is written and edited by a volunteer team of medical students, doctors-in-training and senior clinicians. We have one aim; to provide high-quality medical education for all.

Since 2012, our websites and mobile apps have been used by over 70 million people, from almost every country around the world.

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Welcome to The TeachMeSeries - The TeachMeSeries

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an award-winning collection of educational healthcare resources. Used by students and healthcare professionals alike, each resource is presented in an easy-to-read and visually appealing style. A collaborative project, all the material for The TeachMeSeries is written and edited by a volunteer team of medical students, doctors-in-training and senior clinicians.

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Medical Education with Real Medical Cases | Figure 1

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Figure 1 | Medical Case Sharing | Toronto

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View and discuss real-world medical cases with healthcare professionals on Figure 1...

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Flashcards for Med Students - Best Nursing Flash Cards App | Brainscape

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The Best Study App for Medical Students

Of all possible subjects you could study, the field of medicine involves the most "memorization" by far. Succeeding in medical or nursing school, and passing your certification exams, requires you to mentally internalize thousands of difficult concepts into your long-term memory.

You can't afford to be wasting time by using purely static, long-form study guides, videos, and reading materials that will simply go in one ear and out the other. You deserve a web and mobile app that breaks down all your medical questions and answers in a way that doubles your learning speed and the duration of your memory retention.

For more advice to help you study medicine, check out our in-depth guides for nursing school and beyond!

Online Medical Flashcards

Brainscape proudly offers you the world's largest repository of high-quality med school flash cards (or "note cards" if you prefer that term :). These study materials are created by top students and professors from Harvard Medical School, MIT, and several other top universities, as well as by prominent publishers in several cases such as MCAT flashcards and USMLE flashcards.

But these are not your grandfather's flashcards. When you study in Brainscape's web or mobile app, our system asks you to rate your confidence on a scale of 1-5, in the same way you might manually classify paper index cards into "piles" depending on how hard they are.

Brainscape then uses your self-rated confidence score to determine exactly when to show that flashcard again. This spaced repetition algorithm guarantees that you will learn faster and remember for longer.

Medical Terminology and Images

The flashcards you'll find in this marketplace have been created using a variety of formats. The most common types of cards are for medical vocabulary. Not only are there great vocab cards within the various subjects in the list above, but we even have several well-curated sets consisting purely of Medical Terminology practice, neatly divided into chunkable sub-decks.

In addition, for a lot of the subjects in this marketplace, you'll even find thousands of medical images that supplement the material in the cards themselves. Whether they are diagrams of important biological systems, or actual x-ray or MRI scans from real patients, you will find a treasure trove of useful imagery that will help all that new knowledge stick.

Free Nursing Flashcards

If you're studying to become a nurse, rather than a doctor, you'll still find thousands of courses' worth of great flashcards among the categories listed above. In fact, a lot of these courses are actually the same introductory course -- whether you are in medical or nursing school -- so the cards can be largely interchangeable. And they're all free to try!

If you ever want to know more information about who created the note cards in a particular subject, simply click on their profile, and see if they're in a program or school similar to yours.

As described above, the greatest benefit of using Brainscape is our unique implementation of spaced repetition -- which we call Confidence-Based Repetition (CBR). CBR optimizes your learning by allocating your study time as efficiently as possible.

Each time you see a flashcard in Brainscape, the system asks you how well you knew the answer, on a scale of 1-5. Based on your confidence rating, Brainscape's study algorithm determines how soon to show you the card again, with low-confidence items being repeated more frequently until you have reported a higher rating.

For example, let's say you saw a diagram of the heart, and you were asked to label the left ventricle. If you were totally clueless of the answer, you might rate yourself a "1" the first time you saw it. Because of that rating, Brainscape would show you that flashcard again in like five or ten flashcards from now. And upon that next viewing, you could either upgrade your rating to a 2 or a 3 (thereby pushing the next repetition a bit further into the future), or you could keep the card as a 1 to ensure that you're drilling it into your head before proceeding.

You're essentially curating your personal learning stream, on a constant, ongoing basis. This system makes use of three major mental processes that help us build our memory: Active Recall, Metacognition, and Spaced Repetition.

With Active Recall, you are practicing recalling a piece of information from scratch rather than simply "recognizing" it on a series of multiple choices. This added retrieval effort strengthens your neuron connections and prepares you to be able to apply the knowledge in the real world.

The process of Metacognition is then invoked as you reflect upon how well you knew the concept, in order to rate your confidence. Cognitive science shows that the simple act of assessing your own knowledge strength is enough to deepen the memory trace itself.

Finally, Spaced Repetition solidifies that knowledge by repeating the concept in just the right amount of time before you would have otherwise forgotten it. Research indicates that the more effort you have to expend to remember something, the greater the hippocampus will work to build new long-term memory neuron connections in your prefrontal cortex.

Thousands of academic studies have proven the effectiveness of Active Recall, Metacognition, and Spaced Repetition before, but nobody has applied these concepts more effectively than Brainscape has. Rise to your challenge with Brainscape today!

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Flashcards for Med Students - Best Nursing Flash Cards App | Brainscape

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Of all possible subjects you could study, the field of medicine involves the most "memorization" by far. Succeeding in medical or nursing school, and passing your certification exams, requires you to mentally internalize thousands of difficult concepts into your long-term memory.

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Armando Hasudungan - Biology And Medicine Tutorials

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Armando Hasudungan | Biology and Medicine videos

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Armando Hasudungan - Biology and Medicine videos

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Osmosis from Elsevier - YouTube

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osmosis osmosis.org pathophysiology pathology education "creative commons" "medical school" "nursing school" medicine health nursing "medical education" phys...

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Osmosis.org is a leading medical & health education platform with an audience of over a million current & future clinicians & caregivers. Our vision: Everyon...

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Zero To Finals - YouTube

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medical student medicine education science nursing physiology pharmacology

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The Zero to Finals channel was created specifically to help students of medicine and other health professions to learn difficult concepts and conditions in preparation for their exams. Medicine book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1091859892 Paediatrics book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1080142827 Obstetrics and Gynaecology book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08K4K2WQB Website: https://www.zerotofinals.com Notes: https://www.zerotofinals.com/learn Multiple Choice Questions: https://www.zerotofinals.com/test Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zerotofinals/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zerotofinals Twitter: https://twitter.com/zerotofinals DISCLAIMER: Zero to Finals is for education and entertainment only, and is not medical advice.

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almostadoctor | medical encyclopaedia and OSCE guide

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almostadoctor | medical encyclopaedia and OSCE guide

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almost a doctor is the medical encyclopaedia for medical students, junior doctors and healthcare professionals. With over 1,000 articles, blogs and other revision tools to get you through your OSCEs and final exams. Completely free since 2009!

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Geeky Medics | free medical student revision notes, OSCE guides & MCQs

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Geeky Medics | free medical student revision notes, OSCE guides & MCQs

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Geeky Medics provides free medical student revision resources, including OSCE guides, clinical skills videos, clinical cases and quizzes (MCQs).

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Radiopaedia.org, the peer-reviewed collaborative radiology resource

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MDCalc - Medical calculators, equations, scores, and guidelines

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MDCalc - Medical calculators, equations, scores, and guidelines

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The source for medical equations, algorithms, scores, and guidelines.

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Home | ATSP (askedtoseepatient.co.uk)

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A guide to being a confident & competent FY1 Doctor

Designed by trainees for trainees. ATSP is a teaching program designed to help the transition from medical student to capable on-call FY1 as seamless as possible.

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ATSP is now in its 11th Year and continues to grow from strength to strength; all FY1 Doctors in the North West Deanery have ATSP teaching as part of their Hospital induction. We have branched out into several other deaneries with the aim of improving Junior Doctor competence and confidence, and ultimately patient safety on a national scale.

Hayley McManus - Committee lead

Alice Bishop - Media lead

Tom Havenhand - Technology lead

Kristianne Jones - 'ATSP Facilitator' lead

Alex Muston - Social lead

Bryony David - East Midlands lead

Sophie Collinson - East of England lead

Koushan Kouranloo - South Thames lead​

ATSP Facilitator Training 2022

Recording of our 2022 Zoom Webinar is below

Please make sure you fill in the feedback form so we can continue improving ATSP.

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Completing this Feedback Form confirms your attendance.

You are required to enter your details so that we can confirm your attendance with your FPA, therefore please ensure your email address is entered correctly.

We would advise completing this Feedback Form on a Computer, as on completion you will be provided with a link to download your Certificate.

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A guide to being a confident & competent FY1 Doctor Designed by trainees for trainees. ATSP is a teaching program designed to help the transition from medical student to capable on-call FY1 as seamless as possible.

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Free Medical Education Platform - Mind The Bleep

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Free Medical Education Platform - Mind The Bleep

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Free Medical Education Platform with articles, webinars, courses for junior doctors and other healthcare professionals

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Home - Students 4 Best Evidence (cochrane.org)

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Neuroscience is a complex world, strongly linked to other medical specialties or scientific fields. This article offers an example of how basic research could be fundamental to shape the future of medicine. This is the summary of a systematic review about using particular molecules like microRNAs as new biomarkers, to obtain a more accurate diagnosis in Mild Cognitive Impairment.