Available until July 31, 2025 - Online CME Course

Mayo Clinic OB/GYN practice has a 25-year history of cutting-edge courses for practicing obstetric, gynecologic, family medicine and internal medicine providers. Content for this course was developed from the 2021 and 2022 live and livestream OB/GYN Clinical and Surgical Updates courses. We are pleased to be offering this content as an online course for the first time. This enterprise-wide clinical and surgical course encompasses all areas of OB/GYN, including discussions relating management of adnexal masses, essure removal, hysterectomies, sexual health, pelvic pain, integrating MVA into pregnancy care, blood loss, endometriosis, vulvar dermatology, robotic surgical approaches, pelvic organ prolapse, genetics, updated pap smear guidelines, 3rd party reproduction, fertility preservation among transgender and gender diverse individuals, prenatal care, and much more.

Available until March 18, 2024 - Online CME Course

Hospital care models are transforming, and nurse practitioners and physician assistants play vital roles in the care delivery of hospitalized patients. Inpatient Medicine for NPs & PAs: From Admission to Discharge fills your Online CME needs. This course emphasizes clinical management of hospitalized patients with evidence-based lectures by experts in treatment pathways from admission to discharge.

Available until February 1, 2026

Functional dyspepsia, also known as non-ulcer dyspepsia, represents chronic upper GI symptoms of indigestion and not infrequently abdominal discomfort. Diagnosing functional dyspepsia can be challenging since there are no definitive diagnostic tests. This often results in patients seeking multiple medical opinions searching for a specific cause and treatment for their symptoms. What are the common presenting symptoms of functional dyspepsia? What’s an appropriate evaluation and how do we treat our patients who have it? In this podcast, we’ll discuss these questions and more with David J. Cangemi, M.D., a gastroenterologist from the Mayo Clinic.

Available until May 27, 2024 - Online CME Course

October 11 - December 12, 2023

This course is only available to Mayo Clinic Personnel

This course will only be offered via livestream.

Mayo Clinic Project ECHO™ (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes) seeks to be a force multiplier to share academic clinical knowledge with health care providers who practice in rural and underserved areas and want to increase their knowledge of how to identify and treat liver disease. During regularly scheduled ECHO sessions, via Zoom, participants will learn to assess and risk-stratify patients to identify liver disease. Interactive didactics will be presented in the context of “All Teach. All Learn.” CME credit will be awarded to participants, at no cost. Through the ECHO model, local providers are trained by academic specialists. As a result of this training higher quality healthcare will be delivered locally, disease progression is arrested, steps are made toward health equity in marginalized demographics, and population health outcomes are improved. The aim of Mayo Clinic Project ECHO is to effectively improve the capacity of clinicians treating liver disease throughout Mayo Clinic Health System to improve patient outcomes. The project is a collaborative model of medical education and care management that helps providers deliver care to patients with chronic liver disease. The project strives to narrow gaps in healthcare disparities for unrepresented minority populations and reduce the burden on the patients by allowing improved access to specialty care. Why is ECHO Important? Prevalence of Liver Disease Liver disease is a significant health concern that is often silent. It is estimated that 35% of the US population suffers from silent liver disease. Liver disease encompasses a range of conditions that affect the liver’s function and structure, including steatotic liver disease (previously known as fatty liver), alcoholic liver disease, viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver cancer, and more. If liver disease is diagnosed and addressed early, the consequences can be mitigated, and patient outcomes are much improved.

Available until November 16, 2024 - Online CME Course

In this series of one-hour webinars, Mayo Clinic experts discuss the latest information on COVID-19, including clinical updates, research developments, infection control and practical advice you can use in your practice. Submit questions for the experts ahead of time using Slido (event code #COVID20), and then tune in to hear the discussion and earn CME credit. The views and perspectives shared in these resources are presented based on information available at the time of recording.