Skip to product information
1 of 1

HealthCert Education

Vitamins and minerals – when are supplements necessary Outcome Improvement Activity

Vitamins and minerals – when are supplements necessary Outcome Improvement Activity

This measuring outcome activity is accredited by the RACGP and ACRRM for 8.5 hours of measuring outcome hours.

This activity is a streamlined solution to simplify the government-mandated CPD requirements, meeting the outcome measurement obligation with clinically relevant and efficient learning.

Covering vitamins and minerals - when are supplements necessary, this course helps doctors review and refine their practice for better patient care. You'll create a quick, go-to checklist by combining best-practice resources, clinical experience, and course insights. The result is a concise, practical, and valuable clinical guide to enhance your daily practice.

You’ll track real improvements by comparing your patient management before and after applying your checklist to three (or more!) patient cases. Practical, measurable, and designed to enhance your expertise. 

time-icon 8.5hrs Measuring Outcomes
Regular price $95.00
Regular price Sale price $95.00
Sale Sold out

SKU:SHOP-PCNUT-ACA

View full details
  • FLEXIBLE TIMING

  • 100% ONLINE

  • accredited Course

  • Expert instructor

This Outcome Improvement Activity will guide you to compare and measure your patient management prior to and after applying evidence-based guidelines to three patient cases. Guides, tools and templates are provided as you work through this activity.

This activity is designed to be flexible and enhance your clinical practice. You may complete more than three patient reports and keep the additional reports for your
records.

This activity relates to vitamins and minerals - when are supplements necessary and enables doctors to review and enhance their current practice for patients with this condition.

Learning journey

The steps for this activity are:

  1. Identify three patients in your practice
  2. Undertake a baseline measurement using the patient records.
  3. Activate a review/intervention using evidence-based guideline(s).
  4. Undertake another measurement after the review/intervention.
  5. Reflect on how your patient management may change as a result of this activity.
  1. Incorporate a quality improvement change in your own clinical management of patient cases.
  2. Document the process of initiating, planning, implementing, evaluating and reviewing patient case management.
  3. Generate safe, best practice solutions to patient cases.
  4. Measure your management of these patient cases prior to and after completing the activity.

All GPs looking to implement a measuring outcome activity.

cpd hours image

CPD Hours:

  • Education hours:  0.0
  • Reviewing performance hours: 0.0
  • Measuring outcome hours:  8.5
cpd hours image

Accreditations:

Royal Australian College of General Practice (RACGP) #807685

Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) #33010

cpd hours image

Format:

  • 100% online resources

cpd hours image

Study duration:

  • 8.5 hours CPD Activity

RELATED COURSE

Vitamins & Mineral: When are Supplements Necessary

If you need more information relating to vitamins and minerals - when are supplements necessary, HealthCert Education offers this short online course.

Click here to learn more about this course.

This course focuses on the role of micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) and outlines the classification of the micronutrients that are essential to optimal health whilst also considering good dietary choices. It includes an overview of vitamins and minerals, the context for micronutrient supplements, indications for the use of micronutrient supplements, myths and claims and further considerations for patient management. Micronutrient deficiencies and toxicities that can alter normal body functions are included together with outlining how supplementation impacts chronic disease outcomes. Patient case studies are included for osteoporosis and pregnancy. Micronutrient deficiencies and toxicities are included. The course concludes with a discussion on micronutrient myths, claims and future considerations.