Protection and health CPD for advisers

Over 30 hours of insurance training to fulfil your IDD requirements.

Explore our dedicated CPD hub, tailored for financial advisers focusing on the insurance and protection sector. With the IDD mandating a minimum of 15 hours of CPD annually, our hub offers a rich collection of structured and unstructured CPD resources.

CPD is split into two areas:

Structured – this is an activity that gives stated learning outcomes which are designed to help you achieve a specific learning need. Examples of this type of CPD include formal training courses/webinars, conferences and professional exams.

Unstructured – this is classed as a learning activity that hasn’t specifically been designed to meet a development need, but has fulfilled a learning outcome. Examples of CPD could include events, reading industry papers and publications.

Both types of CPD count towards your 15 hours. For more about the different types of CPD, please visit the CII's CPD website.

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Featured CPD

21/09/2023

Health & Financial Fears 2023

From high inflation and interest rate increases to the ongoing pressures placed on the NHS, UK workers continue to face many challenges to their health and financial wellbeing.

We surveyed 2,000 working adults for the latest edition of our research, where we look at how these challenges have affected UK workers during the last 12 months and their impact on purchases of insurance products to provide a valuable safety net. Read the full report.

More CPD

23/06/2023

Pressure in the NHS: what it means for cancer diagnosis and care?

In this informative webinar, Professor Willie Hamilton Chief Medical Officer at The Exeter and Professor of Primary Care Diagnostics at The University of Exeter discusses the pressure in the NHS and what it means for cancer diagnosis and care.

31/08/2022

‘Waiting patiently’ – new CPD with Professor Willie Hamilton

Chief Medical Officer at The Exeter, Professor Willie Hamilton CBE, MD, FRCP, FRCGP shares his knowledge on NHS waiting lists and the impact of ‘waiting patiently’.