GI and GU imaging learning opportunities for imaging professionals

Specialist GI and GU imaging content available on the Clinical Imaging e-learning programme

Published: 23 July 2025 CPD

Imaging professionals who are keen to expand their expertise in gastro-intestinal (GI) and genito-urinary (GU) imaging can access specialised content within the Clinical Imaging e-learning programme.

The sessions are designed to support the development of image interpretation skills, refresh anatomical knowledge, and help recognise pathologies. In addition, learning from these sessions can count towards the learner’s CPD.

Introduction to GI and GU imaging 

This module consists of three sessions which cover:

  • The anatomy and physiology of the digestive tract and GI system
  • How to identify signs and symptoms of disease
  • Tips for providing clear interpretations of GI and GU images

Explore the sessions here.

Advanced GI and GU imaging

This module consists of 15 sessions which explore:

  • The use of fluoroscopy, CT, MRI, and contrast studies to assess GI and GU disorders 
  • How to recognise pathologies across the oesophagus, stomach, bowel and urinary tract
  • Advice on equipment use, technique, and reporting 

Explore the sessions here.

Accessing the Clinical Imaging programme

The programme is a key resource available freely to all health and care professionals within the NHS. To access the Clinical Imaging programme, you will need an e-LfH account. If you do not have one, you can register here.

Individuals based outside the UK and those who are not eligible for free access to the elearning for healthcare platform, can access the same training via eIntegrity.

eIntegrity is a Community Interest Company (CIC), an arm’s length from NHS England. eIntegrity sells the healthcare elearning materials developed by the UK’s Medical Royal Colleges and other professional bodies in collaboration with NHS England, Technology Enhanced Learning, to international learners and those not eligible for free NHS access here in the UK.

As a CIC, all excess profits are re-invested into updating and increasing the elearning materials available to the global health and social care workforce.