FIP CPD bites offer concise and evidence-driven professional development opportunities using a variety of learning activities, including information sharing and knowledge-and-skills-based activities. These are designed to be short (hence “bites”) and to prompt access to further CPD. Participation in CPD Bites may contribute to an individual’s CPD portfolio through the acquisition of knowledge and skills to improve performance and impact practice. CPD Bites have different formats, including videos, interviews, infographics, podcasts, etc.

To view more CPD Bites episodes on various focus topics, follow the links below:

November 2024

• • Brief interventions for tobacco cessation: Guidance for pharmacists
  • Management of long-lasting musculoskeletal pain
  • Managing period pain in the community pharmacy
  • Targeted hygiene in the home in the combat against antimicrobial resistance

September 2024

• • Interprofessional collaborative practice
  • Paediatric pain and fever management
  • Understanding and managing period pain: comprehensive self-care strategies and support

• July 2024

  • Pharmacists’ role in supporting health behaviour change
  • Key self-care concepts
  • Management of body pain: cold & heat therapy
  • Causes and management of reflux

• June 2024

  • From prescription to over-the-counter

• April 2024 

  • Self-care approaches for fatty liver disease management

• February 2024 

  • Addressing vaccine fatigue, complacency and confidence

• December 2023 

  • Let’s talk about vaccines!

• November 2023 

  • Fatty liver disease and type 2 diabetes
  • Vaccination: Benefits beyond specific disease prevention

• October 2023 

  • Self-care interventions for enhanced patient care

• May 2023

  • Ethics in pharmacy practice
  • Self-management of common ailments

February 2023

• • Reflux management in the community: Guidance for pharmacists

November 2022 

• • Recognising and managing chronic bronchitis in the community
  • Sore throat management in the community
  • Vaccines and special-risk population groups