Healthcare Courses

This Harvard Health Publishing Online Course is the reliable, go-to source for encouragement and practical advice to help you understand your illness and to help you feel like yourself again.

This course is comprised of video lectures by world-renown neurologists and neuroscience nurses from Massachusetts General Hospital who discuss subjects in Vascular Neurology and General Neurology.

This 8-hour course offers training in an empirically validated treatment approach to borderline personality disorder (BPD) known as Good or General Psychiatric Management (GPM).

The Clinical Care for Autistic Adults course, is led by nationally recognized experts, with extensive expertise caring for adults with autism.

Learn the skills and tools of improvement science to make positive changes in health, healthcare, and your daily life.

Learn to deliver high-quality primary health care at scale through national community health worker programs.

This interactive online course addresses the sometimes overwhelming types of anxiety that challenge us today.

Doing simple stretching exercises just two or three times a week can dramatically help you increase flexibility, improve balance, and relieve pain caused by muscle and joint stiffness.

Experts from Harvard Medical School explain how to recognize the risk factors and symptoms of glaucoma, AMD (age-related macular degeneration), and diabetic retinopathy.

Learn about them in our in-depth online course, where videos, photo features, expandable boxes, charts, and quizzes make the discovery fun.

In this information-packed course, anyone dealing with urinary and/or fecal incontinence will learn about the causes and symptoms.

Access to healthcare services is critical – but is it enough?

Understand how the FDA regulates pharmaceuticals and explore debates on prescription drug costs, marketing, and testing.

Even before the pandemic upended our lives, anxiety was the most common mental health disorder in the U.S.

Assessment and management of current challenges in palliative care, including the physical, psychological, social, and spiritual/existential sources of suffering experienced by patients and their families