Accuracy over marketing
Course descriptions say what is covered and nothing more. We make no promises about outcomes and never imply that a regulator requires a course when it does not.
About us
Probity Courses publishes online courses for registered health practitioners in Australia, alongside its courses for practitioners in Ireland. The aim is straightforward: accurate, practical learning on ethics and professionalism that helps on an ordinary working day and steadies you on a difficult one.
Who we are
The Australian catalogue is written for every one of the 16 registered professions, medicine and nursing through to paramedicine, psychology and Chinese medicine. Professions whose Boards publish their own expectations each get a pair of core courses, one on ethics and one on professionalism, and a broad set of shared courses sits alongside them for everyone.
Practitioners come to us at different moments: planning routine CPD, getting ready to renew, or dealing with a complaint, a notification, conditions or an undertaking. Programs bundle related courses for those moments, and a free 15-minute course on notifications is open to anyone.
Our independence
Independent education provider; not affiliated with or endorsed by Ahpra, any National Board or any regulator. We never describe a course as recognised or signed off by a regulator, and we do not award points or credits. Our courses are CPD-aligned, and each ends with a certificate of completion stating the estimated learning time; record the time you actually spend.
Editorial approach
Our editorial team researches, writes and checks every course. These are the steps behind each one.
Board codes, registration standards and guidelines, the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law, and guidance from Ahpra, the Boards and national bodies such as the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care.
Lessons follow Australian settings and use plain English, so principles land on the choices people really face at work.
Each course names the official documents it relies on, so you can check the wording at the source.
Numbers and regulatory statements must trace back to an official publication, or they do not appear.
When a Board updates a code or standard, the affected lessons are revisited. Spotted a mistake? Tell [email protected] and it will be checked and corrected.
What we stand for
Course descriptions say what is covered and nothing more. We make no promises about outcomes and never imply that a regulator requires a course when it does not.
Many learners are under real pressure. Courses explain processes clearly and point people to proper professional advice.
Codes differ between professions, so each profession has its own core courses rather than a template with the name changed.
Quiz answers are written to similar length and plausibility, so passing reflects having actually done the course.
What a certificate means
Finishing a course gives you a certificate of completion stating the estimated learning time, together with your name, the course title and the date. What counts towards your CPD is set by your Board's standard; doctors log CPD with their CPD home. Where a course is used in a regulatory process, it is the decision-maker who weighs it. Learning helps most when it addresses the actual concern and leads to honest reflection and real change.
Business details
For anything about us, a course or an order, write to [email protected]. The site's terms and privacy policy set out how purchases work and how personal information is handled.
Start with your profession, a program or the course advisor.
Yes. Probity Courses also offers courses for practitioners in Ireland. The Australian section is written for the Australian National Scheme.
Our own editorial team, drawing on the National Law, official regulatory guidance and each Board's codes, standards and guidelines.
Whenever a Board issues a new code, standard or guideline we review the lessons that depend on it, and reported errors are fixed promptly.
No, and we do not claim that. Courses are CPD-aligned and built on the National Board codes and standards.
No. If you need advice about a notification or a Board decision, your indemnity insurer or a health law specialist is the right person to ask.
All 16 registered health professions in Australia.
Email [email protected], naming the course and the problem. Each report is checked against the source document.