Male Urology Learning Week 2023
Discover our new resources for primary care professionals with out Male Urology Learning Week content!
Online learning
Get involved with online training courses
Take part in our comprehensive and FREE online courses and education material.
RegisterNew Online Learning Platform launching soon:
We are pleased to announce that we will be launching our new Online Learning Platform in September.
Please can you make sure you complete any modules/courses by Friday 13 September at 5pm
During the week of 16 September 2024 current registrants of this platform will receive an email with instructions for how to access the new platform – please ensure that you check your junk mail.
If you have any issues or need help, please contact hpeducation@prostatecanceruk.org
The Changing Prostate Cancer Pathway
Head of Improving Care, Amy Rylance, presents the updated diagnostic pathway.
Prostate Cancer Specialists Course 2023
An online course for Clinical Nurse Specialists, Allied Health Professionals, and all other specialists who care for men with prostate cancer.
Advances in Radiotherapy
An overview of the current advances and future directions in practice for treating men with radiotherapy.
Community-based assessment clinic for BME men
The learnings and experiences of a community-based service providing prostate cancer information and investigations for men of a BME background
Active surveillance for localised prostate cancer
A review of the current evidence, NICE 2019 guideline and tools to help you and your patients. Accredited by the Royal College of Surgeons of England for up to 2.0 CPD points.
Palliative Care: not just at the end of life
This module is a patient-informed palliative care education resource for health care professionals. Using survey data of patient and family caregiver experience, it discusses how to identify, assess and manage unmet palliative care needs.
Communicating the consequences of low and intermediate risk prostate cancer
Conveying the potential risks and benefits of treatment options to those just given a diagnosis of low or intermediate risk prostate cancer can be challenging; for example, men and their families can be left with concerns about cancer progression that affect their preferences for Active Surveillance versus ‘immediate’ treatment, and, for those with intermediate-risk prostate cancer, their choice between treatments.