Available until February 1, 2026

Individuals who belong to the LGBTQIA+ population are a part of the communities we provide care. Every member of this group is unique, and recognizing how sexual orientation and gender identity influences each person, including how these concepts may evolve and change over a life span, can help us provide more inclusive and whole person care. Many members of the LGBTQIA+ population either do not have access to, or do not seek quality medical care due to stigma and discrimination, which then leads to many disparities. By learning how to provide culturally sensitive care, we can help reduce healthcare disparities for LGBTQIA+ folks. Tune in to this episode to learn more about the LGBTQIA+ community, some of the disparities the community faces, and learn about some special considerations that may arise in your care of the LGBTQIA+ patient.

Available until January 29, 2026 - Online CME Course

This Trauma and Acute Care Surgery Symposium Online CME Course is an evolving specialty in the field of surgery that has taken the principals of trauma care (organized teams, evidence-based processes and procedures, and continuous quality improvement) and applied them to patients with other urgent, time-sensitive surgical conditions. Acute care surgery involves three central components-trauma, critical care and emergency surgery. This course is designed to ensure that advanced practitioners enhance their knowledge and skill sets in acute care surgery.

Available until February 1, 2026

Hearing loss is a commonly seen symptom in a primary care office practice, as is tinnitus and vertigo. Fortunately, they’re almost always due to a benign cause. However, these symptoms may represent something more ominous, an acoustic neuroma, also known as a vestibular schwannoma. It’s important to consider this diagnosis when we see them in our patients, as there is the potential for serious consequences to develop if this remains untreated. What type of hearing loss is associated with a vestibular schwannoma? What are the other associated symptoms? How do we go about evaluating these patients and how are they best treated? I’ll be asking these questions of our guests Michael J. Link, M.D., a neurosurgeon from the Department of Neurologic Surgery and Mathew L. Carlson, M.D., a head and neck surgeon from the Department of Otolaryngology, both at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Our topic for this podcast is vestibular schwannomas.

Available until March 20, 2026 - Podcast

Mayo Clinic Talks is a podcast series targeted to the primary care clinician community. Podcasting offers succinct, relevant, accessible, and practical medical information which is useful for the primary care provider seeking CME. The episodes in this course reflect commonly seen health problems related to prostate cancer and men’s health in a primary care practice. Episodes specifically address the presentation, diagnosis and management of common prostate problems, such as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), prostate cancer screening, prostate cancer treatment, prostate cancer and sexual health, updates in advanced prostate cancer, and primary care management of the post-prostate cancer patient. 

Available until September 1, 2024 - Podcast Online CME Education

Christopher Cahoon, PharmD elucidates the literature pertaining to injectable cabotegravir and rilpivirine as HIV therapy options.