CPD eLearning talks to...

These podcasts are similar to those on the RCPsych website, but have been recorded specifically for CPD eLearning. Access to the recordings is free, but you need to be a CPD eLearning subscriber in order to take the test at the end and gain CPD certification. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

CPD eLearning talks to... is a health podcast hosted by Royal College of Psychiatrists, with 78 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Royal College of Psychiatrists hosts CPD eLearning talks to..., a health show with 78 episodes published.

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  CPD eLearning talks to...

  Motor signs in psychiatric disorders

  Sep 16, 202638 min

  In this podcast, Dr Claire Jones speaks to Dr Jonathan Rogers about assessing motor signs in psychiatric practice, focusing on the assessment and management of movement disorders. They discuss how to recognise relevant motor signs, including changes in posture, gait and movement, as well as tremor, stereotypies, akathisia and drug-induced parkinsonism. The episode also considers the significance of these motor signs for diagnosis, prognosis and treatment, including when referral to neurology or neuropsychiatry may be appropriate. Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice. Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date. If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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  CPD eLearning talks to...

  Technology, young people and mental health (RCPsych Congress 2026)

  Aug 17, 202640 min

  In this special CPD eLearning podcast, recorded at the Royal College of Psychiatrists’ International Congress in Liverpool, Dr Myooran Canagaratnam speaks with Prof Bernadka Dubicka about the complex relationship between technology and young people’s mental health. The discussion explores the current evidence on social media, gaming, sexting, self-harm content, online relationships, sleep, digital addiction and emerging technologies, and the challenges researching in this field. Prof Dubicka also reflects on the influence of technology companies, the importance of routinely asking about young people’s digital lives in clinical practice and the development of a new digital use assessment tool. The episode concludes with a discussion of current research priorities, the challenges of keeping pace with rapidly evolving technology and the role of psychiatrists in advocating for safer digital environments. Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice. Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date. If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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  CPD eLearning talks to...

  What every psychiatrist should know about insomnia

  Aug 5, 202655 min

  Insomnia involves difficulty getting to sleep, staying asleep and waking up too early in the morning. It can increase the risk of depression and anxiety in those affected, and can have a major impact on quality of life. In this podcast, Dr Joshua Heslop and Dr Hugh Selsick look at the nature of insomnia and its psychological, behavioural and physiological impacts. They also examine common misconceptions that people may have, and explore potential treatment options, including cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), pharmacological interventions and future trends in sleep medicine. Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice. Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date. If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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  CPD eLearning talks to...

  Social anxiety disorder in children and young people

  Jun 12, 202648 min

  Social anxiety disorder is a common yet often overlooked condition in children and adolescents, with significant impacts on education, relationships, and long-term outcomes. In this podcast, Dr Myooran Canagaratnam speaks with Professor Eleanor Leigh, from the University of Oxford about the clinical presentation of social anxiety in young people, including how it differs from typical shyness, and the cognitive mechanisms that maintain it. The episode explores evidence based treatment for social anxiety disorder in practice. It also considers developmental risk factors, comorbidity including autism, and the emerging role of digital interventions in improving access to care for children and young people with the condition. Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice. Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date. If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

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  CPD eLearning talks to...

  Vicarious trauma: Part 4 – reflective practice

  May 19, 202642 minS0

  Working to support the wellbeing of others can be immensely rewarding, and a real motivator for why we work in the health sector. But over time, exposure to the suffering of others - particularly those in mental distress and at the risk of suicide - can impact our own wellbeing and how we feel, including experiencing vicarious trauma. In 2025, NHS Sussex developed training that looks at the different ways we can keep ourselves and our colleagues safe. The training provides an overview of vicarious trauma and is made up of three complimentary sections, looking at different aspects of personal resilience...

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