Courses and modules for SAS doctors, consultants, locally employed doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, pharmacists and students. Anyone interested in healthcare learning can explore the material.
No course fees. No subscription. Learn at your own pace.
ClinicalEdu is the companion learning website to SAS Doctors Review. It brings structured courses and individual modules together, with reading, source links and assessments to support professional development.
Choose learning relevant to your role, experience and interests. You can explore a single topic or follow a complete programme; each course explains its intended audience and requirements.
Frailty and geriatric assessment are useful starting points for teams working in hospitals, community services, rehabilitation and older people’s care.
Explore frailty recognition, baseline function, the reasoning behind CFS scoring and how assessment informs an individual care plan.
Includes practical cases, acute illness, management and complex decisions.
Explore Frailty & Clinical Frailty Scale ↗Connect medical, psychological, functional and social assessment with a coordinated plan for an older person’s care.
Includes medicines, cognition, falls, rehabilitation, nutrition, carers and future wishes.
Explore Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment ↗Explore how to support decisions, assess decision-making ability and document reasoning in complex situations.
For professionals involved in decisions with adults.
Explore Mental Capacity ↗Consider meaningful conversations about treatment, risks, choices and refusal, and what makes consent valid.
Relevant across professional roles and clinical settings.
Explore Consent & Shared Decision-Making ↗Develop your understanding of recognising change, discussing priorities and planning care towards the end of life.
For members of the multidisciplinary team supporting patients and families.
Explore End-of-Life Care ↗The catalogue also includes clinical learning, professional development, leadership, Good Medical Practice and the SAS Doctors Handbook. Browse the current programme list to see what is available.
View all programmes ↗Follow a course link above or browse the programme catalogue. Published reading is available without signing in. Check the audience, learning time and review date.
Work at your own pace. Consider how the learning relates to your practice and follow the original guidance linked within each module.
When account access is available, use Google or Microsoft sign-in on ClinicalEdu to save progress and complete assessments. Follow its account guide for the current arrangements.
Use assessment feedback to revisit learning. Module and programme completion requirements can differ; check the course page for the assessment and certificate process.
Use My learning for available completion records and certificates. Explore the CPD Diary to record other learning and reflection, and keep your own downloaded copies.
Everyone is welcome to browse published learning. During maintenance or a phased opening, new accounts, assessments or saved records may be temporarily restricted. Follow the current notice on ClinicalEdu; you can continue reading available material.
No. ClinicalEdu is open to everyone. Courses have relevance across medicine, nursing, allied health professions, pharmacy and wider healthcare. Choose content appropriate to your role and learning needs.
No. ClinicalEdu is completely free to use. You do not need a paid SAS Doctors Review membership or a course subscription.
A certificate records completion. It does not by itself confer a qualification, establish clinical competence or mean accredited CPD. Check the specific course description for any stated accreditation.
ClinicalEdu is a separate website with its own account and learning records. Progress stored in your browser on SAS Doctors Review does not automatically transfer.
Course links checked 18 October 2026. The current ClinicalEdu catalogue and learner guide govern availability and completion requirements. Clinical learning supports, and does not replace, current guidance, local policy or clinical judgement. External course links open in a new tab.