e-Learning | Goodfellow Unit

Scaphoid fractures

The scaphoid bone is the most commonly fractured carpal bone. The typical injury involves a fall on an out-stretched hand.

To recognise when a patient you are working with is actively dying, i.e., in the last 24-48 hours of life.

Burns and scalds are a leading cause of injury to children in New Zealand.

The needs of individuals living with Motor Neurone Disease (MND) are complex.

Food allergies can develop at any age but are most common in young children 5 years and under, including young babies.

Fluent management of CKD - in preventing or delaying the commencement of dialysis - improves the quality of life and mortality.

This course covers the presentation and prognosis of the more common neuromuscular diseases.

It is within the scope of practice of all doctors and a number of other health professionals (e.g.

Learn about the legal process that follows a capacity assessment. This course is part 2 of a 2-part module:

There are a variety of medications that are commonly used in a sports medicine setting.

Abusive head trauma (AHT) is the leading cause of preventable, traumatic head injury in those under the age of two years.

This course will provide an overview of the relationship between sleep and pain.

Equipping you with simple and summarised guidance.

For nurses and pharmacists wanting to supply Maviret without prescription.

Non-cancer life limiting diseases are illnesses which are progressive, eventually leading to deterioration that results in death.