The 18 Best Computed Tomography Training Courses
CT sits at the centre of modern acute care, yet most clinicians who order and act on scans never received computed tomography training. We compared the leading options on breadth, level, CME credits, and price, favouring self-paced courses built for non-radiologists.
Course selection criteria
The online CT course providers were defined by the following criteria:
- English language
- Structured training with a defined learning path
- Easily accessible online, with no formal application process
- Access to pricing and other course details without any requirement to register for an account first
- Provides more than a collection of examples, references, and/or practice cases (not all courses met this criterion)
- Offers a range of learning opportunities from introductory to advanced levels (not all courses met this criterion)
- Relevant to most healthcare professionals, including physicians, advanced practice professionals, and nurses
- Courses can be easily found in Google search results
- Providers must not prevent UK and EU residents from accessing their website
- Focus on adult patients
- Relevant to non-radiologists given higher rankings
- Online (self-paced or live virtual)
Top Paid Resources
1. Radiopaedia
Radiopaedia is a peer-reviewed radiology resource curated by radiologists and other healthcare professionals from around the world. They offer free content as well as on-demand courses. They offer 33 online courses on x-ray, anatomy and physicians, neuroradiology, and emergency and trauma. Not every course provides CME. Their courses are video-based and on-demand.
They offer a few computed tomography online courses, relevant to non-radiologists:
Medical Imaging Anatomy Course: Teaches cross-sectional imaging anatomy. 8 hours of video teaching with 50+ quizzes, 190 MCQs and 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Imaging of Stroke Learning Pathway: Covers imaging of stroke, including plain CT, CT angiography, CT perfusion, MRI diffusion, clot retrieval, and stroke mimics. Designed for radiologists, radiology trainees and neurologists who manage strokes. Case-based course (30 scrollable cases) with 4 hours of video commentary and 50 MCQs, 6 practice cases with 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Abdominal CT Essentials: Essential review of abdominal CT for radiologists, radiology trainees, physicians, and other HCPs. 2.5 hours of video with 150+ cases, 90 scrollable review cases and 45 review questions. 6 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Emergency Radiology Course: Covers imaging of common emergency presentations, including brain bleeds, limb injuries, abdominal obstructions and more. Unclear what portion of the course is focused on CT imaging compared to other modalities like X-ray. Designed for a multidisciplinary audience involved in emergency medicine. 7 hours video with 45 live quizzes, 60 review quizzes and 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Trauma CT Brain Learning Pathway: Covers the interpretation of CT brain in trauma. Designed for radiologists, radiology trainees, and physicians involved in trauma care (emergency, neurosurgery, neurology, ICU, general surgeons), and medical students. Nurses and radiographers may benefit, but are not the primary intended audience. 3 hours in length with 32 review questions and No CME
Trauma Radiology Course: Designed to help you detect traumatic injuries on imaging of the body, brain, face, and spine on x-ray, CT, and MRI. Designed for a multidisciplinary audience involved in trauma care. 8 hours video with 34 review questions and No CME
Pros
- On-demand format of courses
- Designed for radiologists and non-radiologists
- Several courses are ACCME-accredited and offer AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- They offer 6 courses relevant to CT CME, worth 30 credits.
- They provide free access to online courses and conferences for those from 125 low- or middle-income countries (must apply for free access).
- You can either pay for computed tomography training courses through an all-access pass or on a per-course basis.
- Prices are reasonable
Cons
- CME for courses have expiry dates. However, their website states that all material that offers AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ is reviewed at least once every 3 years, or more often, as indicated by scientific developments, to ensure it remains valid.
- Not all of the above courses are 100% CT training-focused.
Pricing
Medical Imaging Anatomy Course
- 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 60 USD for 3 months of access, 90 USD for 12 months of access
Stroke Learning Pathway
- 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 64 USD for 12 months of access
Abdominal CT Essentials
- 6 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 48 USD for 12 months of access
Emergency Radiology Course
- 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 60 USD for 3 months of access, 90 USD for 12 months of access
Trauma CT Brain Learning Pathway
- No CME
- 14 USD for 12 months of access
Trauma Radiology Course
- No CME
- 60 USD for 3 months of access, 90 USD for 12 months of access
An all-access pass includes all courses/lectures/video cases, annual virtual conference registration, up to 455 CME credits, and ad-free browsing:
- One-time payment for 12-month or 24-month access
- Pricing depends on the level of training and location. Example for an attending physician in a Tier 1 country:
- 820 USD for 12 months
- 1640 USD for 24 months
Price per CME
- If paying per course for all 6 courses, the total is 306 USD for 30 CME = 10.20 USD per CME, though not all the courses are solely CT-focused.
- If you pay for an all-access pass as an attending for 12 months and are only interested in the above courses, the total is 820 USD for 30 CME = 27.33 USD per CME, though not all courses are 100% CT-focused.
2. Infomed Online
Infomed Online has provided CPD-accredited online learning for doctors across major specialities in the UK since 2004. They offer in-person and online video courses. You can access the latest iteration of live courses on demand (for example, the Spine Imaging Course 2025 is available on-demand in 2026).
Relevant CT courses, available on-demand, include:
Imaging in the ICU 2026 – What the Intensivist needs to know: Designed for consultants and senior trainee intensivists and anaesthetists looking to improve their image interpretation skills. On-demand lectures and DICOM cases with 11 lessons with 6 about CT (head, chest, abdomen). Duration 11 hours (includes 7.67 h on CT) and 12 CPD credits
King’s CT Polytrauma for the Emergency Physician: Online course with updates on CT imaging in trauma, designed for emergency consultants and senior trainees. Short theory lectures, interactive interpretation and reporting sessions, and DICOM cases. 10 lessons, all on CT training totalling 11.75 hours for 12 CPD credits.
Update for the On-Call Radiologist 2026: A practical review of challenging cases encountered by the on-call radiologist. Short lectures followed by interactive interpretation of cases. 10 lessons over 12 hours for 12 CPD points. Unclear how much of the content is CT-focused.
Pros
- Online, on-demand
- Some of their courses are designed for non-radiologists looking to improve CT skills
- The King’s CT Polytrauma course is solely focused on CT, and the majority of the Imaging in the ICU course covers CT.
- They have an average Google star rating of 4.8/5, based on 106 reviews.
Cons
- You receive only 120 days of access after purchasing a course.
- Always check with your local college to see if UK CPD credits are accepted.
- Pricier side
Pricing
- One-time fee of £295 (395.24 USD) for 120 days of access to the above course content
- The cost per CME for each of these courses is £24.58 (32.93 USD)
- This reflects a CT-specific cost per CME for the CT Polytrauma course
- The cost per CT-specific CME would be higher for the other courses since not all content is on computed tomography training
External links
3. docmedED
docmedED is an on-demand education platform offering easy access to ACCME-accredited lectures. They offer 1 CT training course:
Classic Lectures in Trauma Imaging: This course provides on-demand lectures on trauma imaging, including paediatric trauma. Designed for radiologists, emergency physicians, trauma surgeons, and other HCPs involved in trauma imaging and care. 20 lessons, including 1 on paediatrics, 1 on AI. Based on the available program list, 14/20 topics should include CT discussion. 10 hours of content if you purchase all lectures. 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited.
Pros
- On-demand lectures
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- You can purchase only the lectures you’re interested in; you don’t have to buy the whole course.
- Designed for radiologists and non-radiologists
Cons
- Unclear if previous versions of the course have been offered, so it’s unclear if it will be released again after 2028.
- The course is not 100% focused on CT CME or adult topics
- They have a single Google review, but it is 5/5 stars.
- More expensive
Pricing
- One-time payment
- 800 USD for the whole course
- If you choose the 14 lectures that should contain CT topics, then it would be 7.25 CME for 652.50 USD
- Price per CME
- Whole course: 80 USD per CME credit
- Purchase of CT-focused lectures: 90 USD per CME credit (though cannot be entirely sure it is 100% CT-focused)
External links
4. Rapid Sequence Radiology
Rapid Sequence Radiology was founded by 2 emergency physicians to provide frontline clinicians with the tools they need to develop strong imaging skills, including computed tomography training. They offer online, self-paced, video-based courses.
Their course offerings relevant to CT include:
MasterClass: Comprehensive course providing training to interpret acute images, including X-ray, CT, and paediatric imaging. 128 video lessons with annotated images and quizzes. 11 sections in total with 4 CT training sections. 11 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Boot Camp: Abbreviated version of MasterClass, covering x-ray, CT, and paediatric topics. 4 of the 11 sections with relevant CT training topics. 67 video lessons (6 hours), and includes quizzes. No CME points
Pros
- Designed for non-radiologists who need to have the skills to read images
- Online, self-paced
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ with the MasterClass
- No expiry dates for CME listed
Cons
- Subscription on a per-course basis required for access
- Boot Camp does not offer any CME
- The courses are not solely focused on computed tomography training (only 4/11 sections pertain to CT)
- The only reviews available are on their own platform. They have eight 5-star ratings on MasterClass.
- Pricier side
Pricing
- MasterClass costs 369.99 USD for the 1st payment, then 49.99 USD/year thereafter
- Boot Camp costs 189.99 USD for the first payment, then 49.99 USD/year thereafter
- Price per CME
- Assuming only 1 year of access to the MasterClass, that would cost 33.64 USD per CME
- Since only 4/11 sections have CT topics, the cost per CME would be higher
External links
5. Navigating Radiology
Navigating Radiology initially started as a YouTube Channel, and was founded by Rajesh Bhayana, a body radiologist. It is a case-based learning platform. They also offer RadLingo, a gamified microlearning app.
They offer one path that is designed for radiology residents and physicians from other specialities, and includes computed tomography CME:
Acute Imaging Essentials Path: Total of 11 courses covering abdominal and chest x-ray, abdominal ultrasound, and CT essentials (8/11 courses are on CT). Ability to see images on a PACS-like viewer with learning guided by an AI attending. Includes 200 cases across modalities and can earn up to 44 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Pros
- Online, self-paced
- Designed for radiologists-in-training and non-radiologists
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- A significant amount of the course is on CT training topics (8/11 courses, 34/44 CME)
- Reasonable price
Cons
- CME expires in 2029
- The course is not 100% CT-focused
- The course is a collection of cases
- Limited course offerings in general
Pricing
This provider offers several pricing options:
- Free tier: access to introductory videos, labelled anatomy, AI attending, and some cases on PACS viewer
- Monthly plan for 39 USD/month
- Full access to all courses and AI attending
- 1 month of RadLingo access
- No CME
- Yearly plan for 300 USD/year (equal to 25 USD/month)
- Everything in monthly
- RadLingo access for the year
- Access to CME
- One-time payment of 999 USD
- Access to everything in monthly, forever, including updates and future courses
- 1 year of CME free
- 1 year of RadLingo free
- Price per CME:
- 8.82 USD per CT-specific CME for 1-year access
External links
6. Oakstone CME
Oakstone CME has provided CME through partnerships with renowned institutions, including Harvard and the Cleveland Clinic, for over 45 years. They focus on providing CME in self-paced formats with 24/7 access.
They currently offer 4 relevant courses that include CT CME online:
The University of Washington Emergency Radiology Review: Online videos, self-paced. Focuses on trauma and stroke imaging for clinicians working in urgent clinical settings. Designed for urgent care clinicians, radiologists, and imaging technologists. 49 topics total; only 1 specifically mentions CT (Non-Trauma CT Head). However, based on the brief description provided, 21 topics should have some coverage of CT. 18.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
UCSF Radiology Review: Comprehensive Imaging: Online, self-paced. This case-based course reviews the fundamentals of major organ systems and imaging modalities, including CT, MRI, US, x-ray, and mammography. 10 modules, including Gastrointestinal, Genitourinary, Thoracic, Breast, Pediatrics/Neurovascular, Neuroradiology, US/ObGyn, Cardiac/Physics/Safety, Interventional, Musculoskeletal. 35 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
UCSF Radiology On Call Imaging: Online, self-paced. This course is designed for radiologists with general on-call responsibilities to help improve imaging skills for acute issues (trauma and non-trauma). Designed for radiologists with general on-call responsibilities to help improve imaging skills for acute issues (trauma and non-trauma). 14.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
National Diagnostic Imaging SymposiumⓇ from World Class CME: A series of online lectures and case-based presentations for radiologists, spanning multiple radiology subspecialities. 10 modules, of which 5 modules may contain topics that may be relevant to non-radiologists. 51 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, accredited by ACCME
Pros
- Online, self-paced
- The University of Washington Emergency Radiology Review and the UCSF Radiology Review: Comprehensive Imaging are designed for radiologists and non-radiologists.
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Cons
- CME has expiry dates.
- Half of the CT-related courses on this platform are designed for radiologists.
- More expensive
Pricing
The University of Washington Emergency Radiology Review
- 18.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- One-time payment
- 1095 USD for online only
- 1245 USD for online with USB option
- 1475 USD for online + USB + printed syllabus option
- Length of access not listed for online only option
- Price per CME: Assuming you opt for the online-only option
- 60 USD per CME credit.
- However, the per CME price for topics that are relevant to CT and adults only would be higher since 81% of the course is on adult topics, and an estimated 43% of the course should be relevant to computed tomography training
UCSF Radiology Review: Comprehensive Imaging
- 35 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 11.5 in CT
- One-time payment
- 1195 USD for online access
- Length of access after purchase not listed
- Price per CME
- 34.14 USD per CME for the whole course
- If you’re just interested in CT CME, that number jumps to 103.91 USD per CME
UCSF Radiology On Call Imaging
- 14.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- 6.50 in CT
- One-time payment
- 1095 USD
- Price per CME
- 75.51 USD per CME for the whole course
- If you’re only interested in CT, that jumps to $168.46 USD per CME
National Diagnostic Imaging SymposiumⓇ from World Class CME
- 51 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- Includes 29.5 CME on CT
- One-time payment
- 1295 USD for online only
- 1445 USD for online with USB option
- 1670 USD for online + USB + printed syllabus option
- Length of access not listed for the online-only option
- Price per CME: assuming you go for the online-only option
- 25.39 USD per CME for the whole course
- This number jumps to 43.90 USD per CME if you’re only interested in CT training
External links
7. Center for Medical Education
The Center for Medical Education has been providing CME since 1977. They offer 1 imaging course that includes CT CME topics.
Mastering Emergency Imaging: Designed for ED clinicians (physicians and APPs) to choose the most appropriate imaging study and interpret key findings. Includes over 100 case-based images. Online, self-paced with 10.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Pros
- ACCME-accredited
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- Designed for non-radiologists
- Videos from the course can be downloaded
Cons
- Only 5/20 topics cover computed tomography training, and only 17/20 topics pertain to adult medicine
- It’s unclear if previous versions of the course have been offered, or if this course will be updated after 2028
- There is only 1 Google rating, but it is 5/5 stars
Pricing
- One-time payment
- Digital bundle (streaming video, downloadable video, PDF manual): 295 USD
- Digital bundle plus USB with all course content: 320 USD
- Digital bundle plus printed manual: 370 USD
- Price per CME, assuming digital bundle is chosen:
- 28.10 USD per CME credit, but that price reflects only 25% of the topics on CT and 85% of the topics on adults
- Price per CME for CT-specific and adult-specific topics would be higher
External links
8. CHEST
CHEST, or the American College of Chest Physicians, is a respected professional organisation that provides education for healthcare professionals in pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine. They offer 1 imaging course.
Thoracic Radiology: Imaging for Clinicians: Online course covering 8 modules. Offers a comprehensive review of thoracic radiology. Designed for physicians, APPs, and fellows in critical care, pulmonary medicine, sleep medicine, hospital medicine, and internal medicine. All experience levels welcome. 21 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Pros
- Designed for non-radiologists
- From a respected organisation
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Cons
- Only offers teaching on chest imaging
- It’s unclear how much of the course discusses computed tomography training topics
- More expensive
Pricing
- One-time payment
- 799 USD for CHEST members, 899 USD for nonmembers
- CHEST membership fees depend on your professional category (physician, NP, PA, RT, fellow, etc.) and your country of residence. Here are examples of prices:
- Physician in the US: 339 USD/year for basic, 449 USD/year for enhanced, 559 USD/year for premium
- Resident in the US: 114 USD/year for basic, 224 USD/year for enhanced, 334 USD/year for premium
- Price per CME as a physician
- Works out to 42.81 USD per CME credit for nonmembers, or 54.19 USD per CME credit for CHEST members with a basic membership
- Cost per CME specific to CT likely higher, assuming that a portion of the course content is on other imaging modalities
External links
9. Provider Practice Essentials
Prover Practice Essentials (PPE) creates both hands-on and online CME for NPs, PAs, and physicians, taught by a team of physicians, PAs, NPs, and certified sonographers. They offer 1 online course with computed tomography training topics:
The ONLINE Radiology Workshop: Broad review of common conditions and their imaging, including radiography and CT. 6 lessons in total including CT and XR. 12 CME credits
Pros
- Designed for non-radiologists
- Online format
- Ability to earn Category 1 CME credits accredited by AAPA and AAFP
- Course purchase provides 1-year free access to their Clinical Toolkit, which includes more resources, videos, online training, and CME
- They have an average 5/5 star rating on Google, based on 11 reviews
Cons
- The course is not solely focused on CT CME
- It’s unclear how many cases are covered in the course
- More expensive
Pricing
- One-time payment of 695 USD for the course
- Clinical Toolkit is a subscription model. Examples of prices:
- Basic (additional resources, no CME): 149 USD for 1 year, then renewed at 49.99 USD/year
- Enhanced (additional resources and up to 100 CME credits): 495 USD, then renews annually at 99.99 USD/year
- Price per CME:
- 57.92 USD per CME credit. However, the price per CT-specific CME would be higher.
External links
10. Radiology Masterclass
Radiology Masterclass is a UK-based education provider for medical students, residents, and other healthcare professionals. Founded by a consultant radiologist in 2007. They offer tutorials that provide introductory knowledge and image galleries that provide examples for the corresponding tutorials. Tutorials and galleries are free. Courses, eligible for CPD points, are based on these tutorials and galleries.
One of their courses features CT training:
Acute CT Brain – Course Completion Assessment: Online, self-paced. The course consists of completing the free CT Brain Anatomy and Acute CT Brain tutorials, as well as the CT Brain Galleries 1 and 2. Once the materials are completed, you complete 30 MCQs and a course reflection completion form. Provides 6 CPD points (UK) for 6 hours of study
Pros
- Online, self-paced format
- Ability to earn CPD points
- Designed for non-radiologists
Cons
- Introductory level may not be suitable for all clinicians
- Unclear how long you have access to the assessment questions after purchase
- Although the overall price is affordable, the per-CPD price is higher than that of others on this list.
Pricing
- One-time payment of £95 (127.02 USD)
- Price per CPD: £15.83 per CPD point (21.17 USD per CPD point)
External links
11. CME Procedures
This CME provider offers evidence-based accredited CME for healthcare professionals. Accredited by AACME and AANP for 10+ years. They offer 1 course that includes computed tomography training:
Radiology Series 1 Review: Introduction to Imaging: Designed for physicians, PAs, NPs. Online, self-paced with 6 sections, including 1 on CT, at an introductory level. 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Pros
- Online, self-paced
- Designed for non-radiologists
- The purchase of the course includes the Patient Safety series for free, which provides an additional 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. This free offering is optional.
Cons
- Only 1 out of 6 sections of the course includes CT CME
- No CT cases for review, only chest x-ray cases
- Introductory level may not be suitable for all clinicians
- More expensive
- They only have reviews on their own platform, though the average rating is 5/5 stars, based on 41 reviews
Pricing
- One-time payment of 499.95 USD for 1 year of access
- Price per CME
- Assuming you do not opt for the optional free course included in the price, 49.99 USD per CME credit
- However, the price would be higher if you only counted the CT-relevant sections
External links
12. Medality
Medality provides case-based microlearning videos designed to simulate real-world practice, primarily for radiologists. Leading radiologists teach courses. They offer several computed tomography courses that could be suitable for non-radiologists.
Cardiac CT Fundamentals: Review of the principles of cardiac CT, including indications, protocols, and optimal acquisition of coronary CTA. 24 videos and 2.5 CME.
Review of brain anatomy, stroke and head trauma imaging:
- Brain Anatomy: Review of brain anatomy with around 3 hours of content, 3 DICOM case files and 3 CME credits.
- Traumatic Brain Injury: Comprehensive review of head trauma imaging, mainly focused on CT. 3.75 hours, 35 DICOM case files and 3.75 CME credits
- Stroke Imaging (CT and MR): Extensive review of stroke and stroke mimics on noncontrast CT, CTA, CT perfusion, MRI, MRA and MR perfusion studies. 4 hours of content, 93 DICOM case files and 4 CME credits.
- Subtle Strokes Case Challenge: Designed to help you improve your skills at detecting strokes on CT by reviewing 25 subtle stroke cases. 34 DICOM case files, 25 quiz questions and 6.25 CME credits
Review of the most common imaging scenarios in the ED
- Emergency Imaging: Brain: 50 DICOM case files, 37 quiz questions and 6.75 CME credits.
- Emergency Imaging: Head, Neck, and Spine: 46 DICOM case files, 42 quiz questions and 7.25 CME credits.
- Emergency Body Imaging: Abdomen and Pelvis. 50 DICOM Case Files and 3.5 CME credits
- Emergency Imaging: Chest. 43 DICOM case files, 15 quiz questions and 3 CME
Pros
- Very large library of imaging courses
- ACCME-accredited, providing AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- Online, video-based, self-paced
Cons
- Designed for radiologists. Their courses may not be suitable for all non-radiologists, depending on their baseline experience with CT.
- Although CME expiry dates are listed, the website states that content is reviewed and updated on an ongoing basis.
- More expensive
- Only 2 Google reviews, both 5/5 stars
Pricing
- Standard membership: access to Mastery Series courses and select cases within these courses, 200 + CME hours
- 150 USD for 1 month
- 1200 USD for 1 year
- Premium membership: everything in Standard plus expert case reviews, fully scrollable DICOM images, case quizzes, digital textbooks and unlimited CME
- 1499 USD for 1 year
- 2499 for 2 years, and a 1000 USD credit to use on Fellowships
- Ultimate Learning pass: everything in Premium plus access to 19 self-paced Fellowship Certificate Programs
- 4999 USD for 1 year
- 7949 for 2 years
- Price per CME: assuming 1 year of access for the most relevant courses listed above
- Standard membership: 33.75 CME for 1200 USD, works out to 35.56 USD per CME credit
- Premium membership: 40 CME for 1499 USD, works out to 37.48 USD per CME credit
External links
13. American College of Radiology
The American College of Radiology (ACR) was founded in 1923 and supports the radiology profession through advocacy, education, research, and quality and safety standards.
They offer a few self-paced courses, including computed tomography training topics, but these are designed for radiologists and radiology residents.
CPI Editor’s Choice 2026: Musculoskeletal Imaging: Online module to assess your MSK imaging knowledge, comprising examples and questions. Includes trauma, paediatrics, infection, and advanced MSK pathology and multiple modalities (x-ray, CT, US, MRI). 55 image-based questions with 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Unclear how many are on CT
CPI Neuroradiology Module 2025: Online module to assess your neuroradiology skills in adults and paediatrics covering brain, spine, head/neck. 50 questions, 300 images. 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
CPI Emergency & Trauma Imaging Module 2024: Online module to assess your knowledge of emergency and trauma imaging, featuring examples and questions. Includes trauma and non-trauma cases affecting all organ systems and multiple modalities (x-ray, CT, US, MRI). 350 images, 50 questions and 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
CPI Chest Radiology Module 2022: Online module to assess your chest imaging knowledge, comprised of examples and questions. 50 questions, 160 examples (includes CT, x-ray, PET), 8 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
Pros
- Respected organisation
- Self-paced format available for some courses
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Cons
- Designed for radiologists.
- Unclear how much of the self-paced courses are CT-focused
- Cost per CME is more expensive.
Pricing
CPI Chest Radiology Module 2022
- 8 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
- One-time payment of 271 USD
- Price per CME:
- 33.88 USD per CME credit
- It’s unclear how many CME credits are specific to CT training, so the price per CME may be higher.
CPI Emergency & Trauma Imaging Module 2024
- 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
- One-time payment: 271 USD
- Price per CME:
- 27.10 USD per CME credit
- Likely higher for CME specific to CT
CPI Editor’s Choice 2026: Musculoskeletal Imaging
- 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
- One-time payment of 363 USD
- Price per CME:
- 36.30 USD per CME credit
- Likely higher for CME specific to CT
CPI Neuroradiology Module 2025
- 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
- One-time payment of 363 USD
- Price per CME: 36.30 USD per CME
- Likely higher for computed tomography CME only
External links
14. American Roentgen Ray Society
The American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) was founded in 1907 and is dedicated to advancing knowledge and skills in radiology and improving health. They offer 3 courses that include computed tomography training topics:
Imaging in the ICU: Online videos, self-paced. Covers X-ray, portable US, and CT, and provides an overview of common illnesses seen in the ICU. Designed for radiologists and radiologists in training. 4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Maintain access to course videos until 2032
Emergency Radiology: Insights from Radiology’s Front Line: Online videos, self-paced. Emergency imaging in children and adults with a focus on trauma, and career insights into training to become an Emergency Radiologist. 4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Imaging in the Emergency Department: Online videos, self-paced. Emergency imaging across organ systems. Includes a case presentation session. 8 modules and 22 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, ACCME-accredited
Pros
- Online, self-paced
- Respected organisation
- Maintain access to course videos for 10 years after the course launch
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Cons
- Designed for radiologists
- Courses have expiry dates for CME
- Unclear how much of the content is CT-based
- More expensive
Pricing
Imaging in the ICU
- 4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- One-time payment
- ARRS member: 295 USD
- AARS in-training member: 149 USD
- Nonmember: 545 USD
- Price per CME:
- ARRS professional member who has paid for 1 year: 173.50 USD per CME, likely higher for CT-focused CME
- Nonmember: 136.25 USD per CME, likely higher for only computed tomography CME
Emergency Radiology: Insights from Radiology’s Front Line
- 4 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- One-time payment
- ARRS member: 295 USD
- AARS in-training member: 149 USD
- Nonmember: 545 USD
- Price per CME:
- ARRS professional member who has paid for 1 year: 173.50 USD per CME, likely higher for CT-focused CME
- Nonmember: 136.25 USD per CME, likely higher for only CT-focused CME
Imaging in the Emergency Department
- 22 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- One-time payment
- ARRS member: 695 USD
- AARS in-training member: 349 USD
- Nonmember: 945 USD
- Price per CME:
- ARRS professional member who has paid for 1 year: 49.72 USD per CME, likely higher for CT-focused CME
- Nonmember: 42.95 USD per CME, likely higher for only CT training
External links
15. Penn Radiology
An online course designed to provide valuable lessons on a wide range of clinical presentations requiring rapid response, including chest, neuro, abdominal, and pelvic topics. This course is available on CME List, a platform that provides a comprehensive list of CME for physicians, PAs, NPs, and other clinicians from multiple providers in one place.
Acute Imaging in Emergent Settings: Designed for general radiologists in practice or training. Partial list of topics includes pulmonary embolism, atelectasis, acute lung disease, GI bleeding, cholestatic liver injury, stroke detection, neuroimaging of trauma, pelvic inflammatory disease, postoperative complications, and ectopic pregnancy. 15 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, accredited by ACCME
Pros
- Ability to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
- The topics are likely relevant to clinicians working in the ED
- Respected institution (Penn Medicine)
Cons
- Designed for radiologists
- More expensive
- Course is not 100% focused on CT CME
Pricing
- One-time payment of 645 USD
- Price per CME:
- 43 USD per CME for the whole course
- If you’re only interested in computed tomography training, this price increases because only 13 hours of the content are dedicated exclusively to CT.
External links
16. CaseStacks
CaseStacks was created by radiologists Scott Jones and Kevin Hiatt. This platform is geared towards radiology residents and fellows and provides education from introductory to advanced levels. They offer a Call Simulator to allow users to practice radiology consultations as they work through cases.
Their platform also offers access to several AI tools including Voxel AI tutor for questions and Socratic guidance; impression generator for report impressions; differential Assistant to build differentials with citations and AI feedback for on-call simulator prelim reports
Call Preparation Track includes X-ray, MRI, ultrasound, and CT courses. The entire Call Preparation Track is worth 91 CME points (16 CME for radiographs, 75 CME for cross-sectional imaging [CT/MRI/US])
Pros
- They offer AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for physicians. Non-physicians may claim credits, but must check with their certifying body to determine whether these credits will be accepted. Unclaimed earned credits do not expire on CaseStacks. There is no expiration date listed for the current course CME credits.
- There are 474 CT cases in this course
- Self-paced course
- Ability to use AI tools to help you learn
- Prices are fairly reasonable
Cons
- The Call Preparation Track is not 100% CT-focused, and it’s unclear how many credits are specific to CT CME
- CME processing fees are in addition to the pricing as described below
- The course appears to be a collection of cases
Pricing
They offer different pricing tiers:
- Free: access to 82 cases, some AI tools, no CME
- Pro, all site access:
- Includes 1798 cases (up to 105 CME credits)
- All Call Preparation and Neuro Fellowship courses and assessments
- Access to AI tools
- Billed at 234.99 USD for 3 months, 329.99 USD for 6 months, or 469.99 USD for 12 months
- Pro, Call Preparation, Radiographs
- 747 cases, 16 CME
- Access to the call simulator and AI tools
- Billed at 124.99 USD for 3 months, 179.99 USD for 6 months, or 249.99 USD for 12 months
- Pro, Call Preparation, Cross-sectional imaging
- 23.33 USD/month
- 660 cases, 75 CME
- Includes US, MRI, and CT courses
- Access to the call simulator and AI tools
- Billed at 139.99 USD for 3 months, 199.99 USD for 6 months, or 279.99 USD for 12 months
- If you include the CME processing fees for 75 CME credits for 3 months, this works out to 5.19 USD per CME credit, and for 12 months, this would be 7.05 USD per CME credit
- The cost for CT-specific CME is higher, as the above numbers include US and MRI courses
- Pro, Call Preparation, all imaging
- 1407 cases, 91 CME
- Includes US, MRI, x-ray, and CT courses
- Access to the call simulator and AI tools
- Billed at 179.99 USD for 3 months, 249.99 USD for 6 months, or 399.99 USD for 12 months
CME processing fees are based on the number of credits claimed. Examples as follows:
- Up to 25 CME: 149 USD
- 26-50 CME: 199 USD
- 51-75 CME: 249 USD
- 76-100 CME: 299 USD
External links
17. RadCast
RadCast was created by 3 clinical radiologists and provides courses and podcasts on radiology topics. They are based in the UK. Content is designed for radiology trainees. They offer one course relevant to computed tomography training:
Core Radiology Playbook. Online, self-paced. Provides essential techniques to interpret radiological images through a systematic approach. The course includes practice cases that you can see on a DICOM viewer; it includes 12 CT practice cases and 106 lessons. No CME credits.
Pros
- Online, self-paced
- Includes CT practice cases
- Although it is not designed for non-radiologists, because it is designed for radiology trainees, it could be helpful to clinicians who have less experience with CT.
- They have 150 reviews on Trustpilot, averaging 4.9/5 stars
Cons
- No CME points available
- Not 100% focused on CT training
- Length of access after purchase is not listed
Pricing
One-time payment of £99.99 (133.69 USD)
External links
Final verdict
We found many options during our CT course search. Each computed tomography training course on this list offers something distinct, and your choice will depend on your baseline comfort with CT. Navigating Radiology is worth considering if you need a lot of CT content and purely case-based learning, with a PACS-like viewer. If you provide trauma care, a provider offering trauma-focused content, like docmedED, may work best for you.
In the end, our top pick for the best computed tomography training course online is Radiopaedia. It’s a peer-reviewed resource curated by radiologists and other clinicians worldwide. Across its 6 CT-relevant courses, you can earn 30 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Since you can buy courses individually or through an all-access pass, you only pay for the material you need. Overall, their prices are affordable. The CME credits do carry expiry dates, but Radiopaedia reviews all accredited material at least every three years to keep it current. In addition, free access is available to clinicians in 125 low- and middle-income countries.
If you want a broader review of acute and diagnostic imaging alongside your CT training, Rapid Sequence Radiology’s MasterClass spans X-ray, CT, and paediatric imaging for frontline clinicians. If you are a beginner in your CT learning, Radiology Masterclass or CME Procedures may be a better fit.
Free #FOAMed resources
1. LITFL Top 100 CT scans
LITFL’s library of CT scans provides clinical cases and self-assessment problems to enhance interpretation skills through CT scan interpretation in clinical context problems. Pearls highlight the key learning points. Check out the Radiology Library for lessons, lectures, tips, and tricks in radiographic review.
2. Radiopaedia
In addition to paid courses, Radiopaedia offers free content, including Case of the Month and Articles.
3. CaseStacks
This provider offers a free tier with access to 82 imaging cases. Anatomy Modules are free and are labelled radiographs and scrollable CT/MRI to teach radiologic anatomy at an introductory level (medical students and junior residents).
4. Medality
Medality also offers free resources, including The Radiology Report Podcast, a weekly Noon Conference every Thursday at 12 PM ET, and a Radiology Case of the Week to challenge yourself.
5. vRad
vRad offers free online CME but requires you to create an account. They have a vast collection of topics, including the CT modality.
6. Radiology Café
This platform provides Radiology Basics, a free e-learning resource designed for medical students and residents.
7. Rapid Sequence Radiology
This provider offers a few free video samples from their courses.
8. St. Emlyn’s
St. Emlyn’s blog has articles on CT topics relevant to emergency medicine:
- TTL Tips 6: CT reports
- TTL Tip 9: Chest Drain Before CT? Think, Decide, Communicate
- TTL Tips 14: Should I CTA this limb injury?
- Are CT scanners getting more sensitive at detecting subarachnoid haemorrhage?
Additional Resources
- Top 20 Online ECG Courses
- Top 10 AI Courses for Clinicians
- The Best Online Echocardiography Courses
- Top Online POCUS Courses
- The 18 Best Computed Tomography Training Courses
Radiology Library
CT, X-ray, Echo, Ultrasound
MBChB (hons), BMedSci - University of Edinburgh. Living the good life in emergency medicine down under. Interested in medical imaging and physiology. Love hiking, cycling and the great outdoors.
BA MA (Oxon) MBChB (Edin) FACEM FFSEM. Emergency physician, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. Passion for rugby; medical history; medical education; and asynchronous learning #FOAMed evangelist. Co-founder and CTO of Life in the Fast lane | On Call: Principles and Protocol 4e| Eponyms | Books |


