One hour, every fortnight, on the things medical school runs out of time to teach — consent, truth-telling, money, burnout, and what you owe the person in front of you. Taught by senior faculty. For the student who has not started, and for the doctor twenty years in who has begun to wonder what all of it was for.
Medicine is a long career and it is easy to drift in it. Nobody chooses to stop caring; it happens quietly, over years of being measured on the wrong things. Three doors in, all the same room.
Student, intern, first-year resident. You have not yet decided what kind of doctor you are going to be. This is the cheapest moment you will ever get to decide it on purpose instead of by accident.
Years in, running between shifts, targets, numbers. Somewhere along the way the work turned into arithmetic and the patient turned into a case. You are not the first person this happened to, and it is not a character flaw. It is reversible.
You already practise this way and always have. Come and say it out loud. A junior hearing it from someone who has done thirty years of it carries a weight that no poster on a hospital wall will ever have.
Doctors, dentists, nurses, allied health. Any specialty, any city, any stage — including people who stepped away from clinical work and are thinking about coming back.
No account needed. We use your email only to send the joining link and your certificate — nothing else, and never to anyone else.
Enter your ticket to see your joining link, mark attendance during the session, or collect your certificate afterwards.
Partway through the hour the teacher says a single word out loud. Enter it against your ticket. That word is the only way to earn the certificate — which is exactly why the certificate is worth something.
None of this was written in a boardroom. It was handed down at bedsides, by teachers who gave their time and expected nothing back, in wards where the patient came first because nothing else was ever allowed to. We did not invent these standards. We are only refusing to let them go quiet.
Nothing is hidden behind a sign-up. This is everything we intend to teach, so you can decide whether it is worth your evening.
Type the number from the face of the certificate, or scan its QR code.
Named individually, with their consent. Their institutions are given as biography, not as endorsement — EUCARPY speaks for itself and for no hospital.