March 7 - 9 or May 2 - 4 or September 12 - 14 or November 7 - 9, 2024 - Mayo Clinic - Rochester, Minnesota

There is substantial evidence on the role that diet and nutrition, physical activity and exercise, and resiliency plays in preventing and treating chronic diseases and improving quality of life. Traditional CME courses use a classroom-based format to educate healthcare professionals in these areas. However, it is challenging for people to make beneficial lifestyle behavior changes, and education by itself doesn’t necessarily promote behavior change. This course is experiential as well as educational. It is based on the Mayo Clinic Healthy Living Program, a program designed to help people make beneficial lifestyle behavior changes. In this course, attendees learn about lifestyle medicine, and actively participate in classes designed to help create an individualized wellness plan. Learning in this personal manner helps participants counsel patients on making these same healthy behavior changes

July 1, 2023 - June 30, 2025

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 November 30, 2026 - Online CME Course

This online course offers comprehensive updates in ophthalmology and optometry that can be immediately applied to clinical practice. Topics will include neuro-ophthalmology, glaucoma, retina, cornea and external disease, oculoplastic and orbital surgery, and more.

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 February 1, 2026

The practice of medicine is often stressful and at times, even frustrating. Sometimes the stress and frustration can get out of hand and lead us to feeling overwhelmed and hopeless. This has been described as burnout. There’s good evidence to suggest that well over half of all physicians practicing in the U.S. have exhibited some symptoms of burnout at some time during their career. Healthcare professional burnout not only has negative consequences for the clinician, but also for patients, as patient care can often suffer. What are the symptoms of burnout, can we prevent them and how can we manage those who are experiencing professional burnout? We’ll discuss these questions and more with Colin P. West, M.D., Ph.D., an internist in the Division of General Internal Medicine at the Mayo Clinic.

Available until September 1, 2024 - Podcast Online CME Education

Benjamin J. Anderson, PharmD, MPH, FASHP and Diana J. Schreier, PharmD, MBA, BCPS recognize the history and regulations for prospective medication order review, describe the technical landscape for verification decision support and explore real-world verification decision support outcomes.