High impact medical research journal. Champion of better research, clinical practice & healthcare policy since 1840. For GPs, hospital doctors, educators & policymakers. Subscribe now to access e-learning for students and healthcare professionals worldwide. BMJ Learning provides continuing medical education that is high-quality, evidence-based and covers clinical topics, professional skills and career development. The learning material is offered to hospital pharmacists in collaboration with BMJ Learning. The first open learning module of EAHP— Anticoagulants—show me the evidence! —will provide hospital pharmacists with information on new anticoagulant drug developments. BMJ Learning has assigned 1 hour of CPD/CME credit to this module. BMJ Learning modules are being certified for ASCOFAME VIRTUAL (Colombia). BMJ Learning modules are being certified for ASCOFAME VIRTUAL (Colombia). BMJ Learning provides continuing medical education that is high-quality, evidence-based and covers clinical topics, professionals skills and career development. Dear Editor, We read with interest the reports by Chang and colleagues [1] and Abraham and colleagues [2] evaluating the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding with some of the new oral anticoagulants. E-learning modules for healthcare professionals on minimising the risks of using medicines and information on how to access medical device modules. In addition, the e-learning module that we developed and planned to introduce following the first audit cycle was not delivered before our second or third audit cycles. Those planned changes will now be implemented and we hope they will help to ensure that our initial actions will be sustained. BMJ Quality Improvement Reports 2014; u202818.w1361 doi: 10.1136/bmjquality.u202818.w1361 Service improvement system to enhance the safety of patients admitted on long-term warfarin Dana Warcel, Daniel Johnson, Neeraj Shah, Norman shreeve North Middlesex University Hospital NHS Trust, London, United Kingdom. Abstract It is common for hospital inpatients on warfarin to suffer from fluctuations. The BMJ Learning module Maintaing Patients on Anticoagulants highlights an interaction between oral Omeprazole (to treat acid reflux) and warfarin and suggests that coadministration with warfarin should be avoided or closely monitored.