
This Update consists of five modules covering new and changing knowledge on:


This Update consists of five modules covering new and changing knowledge on:

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This Annual Challenge provides forty brand new questions based on the content of the modules and reference material found within each of the Essential Knowledge Update major topics, EKU Journal Watch editions and Hot Topics developed during 2020. It also offers delayed answers (released December 2020), a certificate of completion and benchmarking data where you can compare your score to other participating GPs! |

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This Challenge provides a twenty item online applied knowledge test with instant answer access. The questions included within the Challenge are sourced from the content of the modules and reference material found within EKU2020.2 as well as the EKU Journal Watch and Hot Topics released during September to December 2019. |

Dr Sally Higginbottom talks to Dr Morounkeji Ogunrinde, a GP in north central London and a Medical Education Fellow at UCL who is leading on a project which aims to diversify teaching in dermatology so that students, clinicians, nurses can recognise normal skin as well as common and complex skin conditions in darker skin tones where there has been a gap in the availability of learning resources within this population of people.
Within the podcast, the need to understand darker skin tones to offer the kind of care needed, to avoid delay in diagnosis and provide the most suitable treatments is discussed along with a range of different skin conditions including eczema, psoriasis, alopecia, and skin cancer, how they appear within more pigmented skin and how they should be treated. Useful resources for further learning and signposting to helpful organisations are also highlighted.


This is a recording of a live conference that took place on 22 January 2026. This recording will be available to view until 16 November 2026.
Children and young people make up 25% of consultations in primary care. Amongst the simple and straightforward, there are some complexities and conditions that need careful thought and care. As a GP you are brilliantly placed to support children and young people in every crucial stage of their development, both through the direct care you provide them and the family-centred approaches you take around population health and improving health equity. With the help of an expert group of clinicians, all of whom work in hospital childrens services but with experience of working in partnership with colleagues in primary care, we will equip you to better manage conditions in primary care and to diagnose and treat common childhood illness along with appropriately managing more challenging or complex cases that can come up in children and young people.
Learning objectives:
Topics:
Conference co-chairs:
Dr Sharon Jheeta, Consultant Paediatrician, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
Dr Bob Klaber, Consultant Paediatrician & Director of Strategy, Research & Innovation, Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust


Dr Pyal Patel, GPwER in Dermatology & Cosmetic Dermatology

