Tuberculosis

Offered By

Royal College of Physicians

Empty space, drag to resize
 
30 minutes
 
100% Online
 
No download
 
English
 
Desktop & Mobile
   
Shareable
Certificate

We've got the answers!

Purpose
Target Audience
Course Structure
Certificate
Prerequisites 
CPD

Why should I take this course?

This micro skills course from the Royal College of Physicians covers the aetiology, natural history, clinical presentation, investigation and management of tuberculosis infection in HIV.

Are the programs accredited for continuous professional development (CPD) or continuing medical education (CME)?

Our courses have been developed and are delivered by Talisium's global network of content providers including universities and various professional bodies whose work underpins CPD for healthcare professionals.
Certificates of completion will be available and can be downloaded once a course has been completed. These can be used as evidence of learning for training and CPD purposes. You will need to check with your governing body about CPD standards and requirements.
Unless otherwise stated, certificates issued through Talisium are not qualifications of any formal assessment.

Do I need any prior qualifications or experience?

Our courses and programs have been designed to meet the needs of a broad range of trainees and qualified healthcare professionals. For most courses, we do not ask that you hold certain qualifications or meet certain criteria.
Some courses are aligned to specialist medical curricula so there is a certain level of medical knowledge required in these cases. On the whole, however, the courses and programs are accessible to a broad audience of learners.

Validate your learning

Each participant receives a certificate upon course completion.

What you can expect

A 30 minute eLearning course containing interactive content and activities. 

This course is ideal for

All health professionals.
Overview

Here is what you will cover in
this course 

State the modes of transmission, the differing clinical stages and the various clinical presentations and features of tuberculosis in individuals with HIV infection (including pulmonary, meningeal and other non-pulmonary disease)

Describe the general and specific laboratory diagnostics for tuberculosis

List standard first line treatment regimens for presumed or known drug sensitive tuberculosis, identify second and third-line anti-tuberculous drugs and the indications for corticosteroids, and appreciate the usual clinical response to anti-tuberculous regimens 

Identify risk factors for drug resistance and how to prevent its development

Identify potential drug interactions of anti-tuberculous medications and antiretrovirals/other commonly utilised drugs

Describe the diagnosis of latent tuberculosis