Available until August 31, 2023 - Online CME Course

This course is designed for emergency department providers who are motivated to incorporate the latest advances in patient care into their own practice settings. Nurses, physicians, pharmacists, NPs and PAs are encouraged to attend and take advantage of this unique opportunity to learn from Mayo Clinic faculty that look for ways to improve the care of acutely ill and injured adults and children every day.

Available until April 19, 2024 - Online CME Course

Regenerative medicine, an evolving field aimed at restoring form and function, is transforming standard-of-care practices across medical and surgical specialties. The traditional perspective of “fighting disease” is shifting to the increasingly actionable paradigm of “restoring health,” revealing a new and unmet skill set imperative for the developing healthcare practitioners.

Available until August 1, 2023 - Online CME Course

This conference will provide a variety of topics focused on primary care for newborns through geriatric patients. Updates in practice will be presented focused on new care delivery methods, diversity and cultural care considerations, immunization updates, unique patient populations, self-care, and quality metrics.

Available until September 21, 2024

Mayo Clinic Fundamentals of Quality Improvement – Bronze Level online course will provide key components of quality improvement. Participants will understand why quality is important to their daily work.

December 1, 2021 - November 30, 2023

One of the premier peer-reviewed clinical journals in general and internal medicine, Mayo Clinic Proceedings is among the most widely read and highly cited scientific publications...

Available until February 1, 2026

Nutrition is so important to our health. What and how much we eat can help keep us healthy or increase our risk of developing a number of health problems including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, malignancy or a variety of degenerative health conditions. Unfortunately, many of our patients obtain their information regarding nutrition from the media which is often very inaccurate. It’s our responsibility as primary care providers to assess our patients’ nutritional status and give them accurate recommendations regarding dietary changes they should make in order to remain healthy. This starts with a nutritional history. Yet very few of us have had any formal education in nutrition. How do we take a nutritional history? What are the important questions to ask? We’ll discuss this and other nutritional issues with our guest for this podcast, Tara Schmidt, M.Ed, RDN, LD, a registered dietician at the Mayo Clinic.