Available until July 14, 2023 - Online CME Course

In this session Mayo Clinic experts share their experiences to-date in navigating the COVID-19 pandemic and to assure effective inpatient care and resource management. Panelists review lessons learned from the first surge as well as plans for preparedness and response to future surges. Topics include necessary changes made in inpatient care areas as well as common areas, patient and staff safety, strategies used for optimizing hospital capacity, and the significant role laboratory medicine played in the Mayo Clinic practice setting.

Available until May 19, 2025 - Online CME Course

The Mayo Clinic Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Board Review: Clinical Knowledge Review – Online CME is designed for candidates preparing for certifying and maintenance of certification examinations in physical medicine and rehabilitation. The course includes a comprehensive review of all 16 exam topic areas and is intended to facilitate additional study, as needed.

Available until July 7, 2024 - Online CME Course

Available until May 30, 2023 - Online CME Course

EDGE Talks will provide a comprehensive and engaging overview of the latest techniques and technology surrounding Endourology. This online series will discuss the use of holmium lasers in urology for the management of various diseases, with a focus on the management of urolithiasis and benign prostatic hyperplasia. Comprised of didactic lectures, panel discussions, debates and clinical case presentations, EDGE Talks will also address percutaneous nephrolithotomy, HoLEP, new Lasers, BPH Management, work life balance and Ureteroscopes.

Course Directors: Frank P. Kennedy, M.D., Amy J. Koenigs, R.N., C.N.P., BC-ADM

Available until June 20, 2025 - Online CME Course

This course is for Mayo Clinic learners only

Splinting is a critical intervention to optimize upper extremity function for people after a variety of neurological events. In patients with hypertonicity, splinting provides prolonged stretch to reduce risk of tendon/muscle shortening and to inhibit tonal influences. For patients with cervical level spinal cord injury, splint positioning may impact tenodesis grasp patterns. This four-part series addresses upper extremity anatomy, assessment of neurological deficits, and splinting techniques of the upper extremity for patients with acquired brain injury, traumatic brain injury and spinal cord injury.