In this CME Outfitters livestream symposium, expert faculty will instruct learners on the role of pro-inflammatory cytokines in the pathogenesis of IBD. Learners will be guided on the role of the IL-23/Th17 inflammatory axis in IBD pathogenesis and how to appraise the clinical implications of anti-IL-23 agents used in the treatment of IBD. Faculty will model the development of individualized treatment plans for patients with IBD that are eligible for treatment with an IL-23-targeted agent.
In this CME Outfitters recorded webcast, expert faculty will elucidate the importance of comprehensive therapeutic and supportive care in preventing end-organ damage and improving QoL in patients with SCD. Learners will be guided through determining the effectiveness and challenges of current therapies to address the burden of disease in patients with SCD. Faculty will discuss emerging options in SCD treatment, including the long-term efficacy and safety of new interventions and investigational agents.
In this CME Outfitters recorded webcast, expert faculty will assess the burden of delayed diagnosis on patients with PBC, review evidence-based strategies for early, non-invasive detection, and discuss contemporary clinical pathways for treatment, including recent FDA-approved options. The program will also emphasize interdisciplinary collaboration and shared decision-making to empower patients and improve health outcomes through informed and equitable care. Learners will be equipped with evidence-based tools to help incorporate diagnostic and treatment approaches at the point of care.
In the fourth activity of this CME Outfitters podcast series on gynecologic cancers, expert faculty will present and discuss the very latest research on biomarker testing, specifically for HRD positivity, for first-line treatment of OC.
In this CME Outfitters Snack, expert faculty will address the impact of CIDP and common challenges the multidisciplinary healthcare team faces, including disease burden and pathophysiology, guideline best practices for diagnosis and treatment, and emerging biologic treatments.
In this CME Outfitters recorded symposium, expert faculty will guide learners on how to integrate knowledge of the heterogeneity of CD in severity and manifestation into patient assessment and treatment. Learners will be instructed on utilizing alternative diagnostic and evaluation tools beyond colonoscopy for evaluating symptoms in patients with CD. Faculty will model incorporation of histopathologic treatment targets as an objective measure of inflammation in CD to inform clinical decision-making.
In this CME Outfitters recorded symposium, expert faculty will review the functions of Fc gamma receptors, CD64 and its connection with IL-23, the molecular attributes of anti–IL-23 therapies, in vivo data on expression of CD64 monocytes, and the most recent clinical trial data differentiating the anti–IL-23 agents. To demonstrate these concepts, animated 3-D models will be included in the educational program and available to attendees.
In the third activity of this CME Outfitters podcast series on gynecologic cancers, expert faculty will present and discuss the very latest research on treatment of endometrial cancer, including strategies that utilize molecular testing and ICI therapies.
Given the recent position statement from the American Headache Society endorsing calcitonin gene-related peptide receptor antagonists (CGRP-RAs) for first-line prevention of migraine, it is crucial for primary care practitioners to ensure all patients have access to the latest, evidence-based treatments. In this activity, expert faculty will address the educational needs of non-migraine specialist healthcare practitioners. We will discuss common challenges faced by the multidisciplinary care team, including shared decision-making practices to determine the best treatment options for patients.
In this activity, expert faculty will guide you through the evaluation of a patient in the ED, followed by discussions on treatment options, referral processes, accurate diagnosis, and subsequent visits with a neurologist. We will address the educational needs of emergency medicine, non-migraine specialist practitioners and discuss common challenges faced by the multidisciplinary care team to determine the best treatment options for patients.
In this CME Outfitters Journal Club, expert faculty will present and discuss the very latest research on international diagnostic and treatment guidelines as well as clinical trial data from published abstracts on the latest treatment options for CIDP.
In this CME Outfitters recorded symposium expert faculty will evaluate the latest biomarker testing strategies in prostate, bladder, and lung cancer, discussing how to integrate all members of the interdisciplinary care team in community oncology settings, identifying root causes of health inequity in cancer care and how to incorporate strategies to address unconscious bias and provide the latest biomarker testing services in cancer care management.
In this CME Outfitters Snack, expert faculty will address the educational needs of non-migraine specialist healthcare practitioners and the common challenges the multidisciplinary care team faces, including shared decision-making practices when determining the best treatment options.
In this CME Outfitters recorded symposium led by a multi-disciplinary panel of UC experts, clinicians will learn about the changes happening in the UC treatment landscape, which treatments may offer patients with UC a higher quality of life, and which UC treatments have significant long-term benefit, thus optimizing access to the best treatments available to patients in different stages of disease.
Please join a panel of expert multidisciplinary faculty in a compelling CMEO recorded webcast on how to better evaluate toxicity and pregnancy risks in patients taking mycophenolate, counsel patients of reproductive potential, monitor relevant pregnancies and patient reporting to the Mycophenolate Pregnancy Registry, and implement MREMS in clinical practice.
This CMEOCast episode will highlight the root causes of health disparities in pain care and identify best practices for addressing structural and interpersonal racism that cause inequitable pain management, to improve awareness of and address clinician biases in pain care for patients from racial minority backgrounds.
In this CME Outfitters webcast entitled, Revolutionizing Pain Care: Applying the Latest Opioid REMS Education to Your Practice, a panel of expert faculty will discuss the 2022 CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain, changes made since the last Guideline published in 2016, and ways to utilize the new Guideline in the management of pain. Emphasis will be on the need to individualize treatment to the needs of the patient, use of multi-modal pain management strategies, understanding the different pain pathways and biopsychosocial factors individual patients face trying to manage pain.
In the second activity of this CME Outfitters podcast series on gynecologic cancers, Drs. Richard Penson and Matthew Powell will present and discuss the very latest research on emerging treatment options for EC.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, part of a collection on health equity, expert faculty will discuss actionable strategies to enhance health equity in the treatment of ABCD. The focus will be on identifying and mitigating the impact of social drivers of health (SDoH), integrating holistic and culturally congruent care strategies, and employing team-based approaches to ensure equitable treatment outcomes. Learners will gain tools to improve diagnosis, intervention, and long-term care for patients with ABCD, particularly those from high-risk, underserved populations.
In this CME Outfitters “Clinical Clues” series, based on the popular escape room game concept, clinicians are challenged to gather clues in two virtual practice environments by learning about populations impacted and new/emerging strategies related to PrEP care continuity. Successfully answering questions allows participants to collect clues needed to unlock subsequent stages. Pharmacist and public health expert Dr. Christina M. Madison offers practical commentary and management tips along the way.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, part of a collection on health equity, expert faculty will explore strategies to enhance mental health care for underserved populations. Focus will be placed on understanding and mitigating the impact of social drivers of health (SDoH), integrating holistic treatment strategies, and employing team-based approaches. Learners will gain tools to improve diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for racial, ethnic, and LGBTQIA+ groups, fostering equitable mental health care delivery.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, part of a collection on health equity, expert faculty will discuss actionable strategies to enhance health equity in the management of cardiovascular disorders. The focus will be on identifying and addressing social drivers of health (SDoH) that contribute to disparities, integrating holistic treatment approaches, and employing team-based strategies to ensure equitable care. Learners will gain tools to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term management of hypertension and other cardiovascular conditions, particularly in high-risk, underserved populations.
In the first activity of this CME Outfitters podcast series on gynecologic cancers, expert faculty will present and discuss the very latest research on maintenance treatment of EC and how to assess its value for newly diagnosed patients and those with recurrent EC.
In this CME Outfitters Journal Club, expert faculty will present and discuss the very latest research abstracts from the 2024 Peripheral Nerve Society Annual Meeting (June 2024), including the latest research on the role of the complement system in CIPD, clinical and electrophysical variants of CIDP, and standard vs. emerging treatment options for CIDP.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, part of a collection on health equity, expert faculty will explore strategies to improve health equity in gastrointestinal care. The focus will be on understanding upstream, midstream, and downstream drivers of health inequities, such as socioeconomic status, immigration status, and lack of social support. Learners will gain actionable strategies, including utilizing case managers, interpreter services, culturally aligned dieticians, and community support workers to address social drivers of health. These strategies aim to improve diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for underserved populations, fostering equitable gastrointestinal care delivery.
In this CME Outfitters recorded Grand Rounds series, expert faculty will emphasize the burden of CMV in kidney transplantation and HSCT, review the benefits and limitations of current antiviral agents, and discuss the role of novel antivirals (e.g., letermovir and maribavir) for managing CMV. Additionally, case studies will demonstrate how to integrate novel antivirals into clinical practice to improve quality of care and outcomes.
In this 30-minute CME Outfitters Snack activity, two experts in hemophilia explore the reasons behind inequities in care. Indeed, non-White patients with hemophilia have the highest rates of mortality, chronic pain, impaired functional status, and hemophilia-related distress. Beyond illuminating the scope of the problem, the faculty provides several actionable strategies to help practicing clinicians ensure equitable care for all patients.
In this 30-minute CME Snack video, experts in hemophilia explore new and emerging therapies that can improve outcomes for patients with hemophilia. A case study presentation provides additional clinical perspective and offers ways to provide equitable treatment in underserved patient groups.
In this CME Outfitters Snack activity, expert faculty will discuss clinical experience, current and late-breaking study information, and how to integrate data into everyday clinical workflows to improve management of patients receiving HSCTs or kidney transplants.
In this CME Outfitters webcast, expert faculty will discuss recognizing the frequency of bowel urgency in patients with CD and the impact to patient QoL, incorporating assessments for bowel urgency as part of thorough symptom evaluation for patients with CD, and engaging patients in open communication about their bowel urgency as part of shared decision-making in order to improve clinical outcomes.
Data from recent clinical trials for first-line combination options using immunotherapies for ovarian cancer (OC) can be challenging for clinicians with no experience selecting patients for combinatorial treatment approaches or using combination therapies for their patients. During this podcast, Drs. Richard Penson and Ramez Eskander will educate clinicians on the use of immune checkpoint inhibitors for the treatment of OC and the use of biomarker analyses to optimize patient selection.
In this second installment of a two-part Journal Club series, An Expanded View of Alzheimer’s Disease Neuropathology: Translation to the Early Identification of Disease, expert faculty will evaluate the latest data from ATT clinical trials and discuss strategies for identifying appropriate patients based on both pathological and clinical characteristics to ensure timely and optimal management of patients with early symptomatic AD.
In this first installment of a two-part Journal Club series, An Expanded View of Alzheimer’s Disease Neuropathology: Translation to the Early Identification of Disease, expert faculty will present the latest information on the neuropathological changes associated with AD, their relevance to the cognitive and functional decline of early AD, as well as the role of phosphorylated tau biomarkers as early indicators of both amyloid and tau accumulation.
Recent data has led to a debate of the most effective maintenance strategy for advanced OC. Emerging data utilizing novel approaches to maintenance both further complicates the debate and sheds new light on novel effective strategies for maintenance therapy for advanced OC, leaving clinicians struggling to adopt appropriate strategies. In order to ensure that clinical decisions align with the latest emerging data regarding maintenance therapy in OC, Drs. Richard Penson and Kathleen Moore will educate clinicians on the role of biomarkers in OC, incorporation of genetic testing, and interpretation of results as part of clinical practice.
This CME Outfitters Webcast, entitled Clean-Up on IL-23: Integrating the Science of Inflammatory Targets into Treatment Decision-making in IBD, will feature an expert panel discussion on the science behind cytokine-targeting therapies and will utilize animated 3-D models to discuss therapeutic mechanisms of action (MOAs) of emerging agents, clinical distinctions between therapies, and individualizing treatments for lasting outcomes for patients with IBD.
In this CMEO Outfitters recorded symposium, expert faculty discuss recognizing the frequency of bowel urgency in patients with CD and the impact on patient QoL, incorporating assessments for bowel urgency through symptom evaluation, and engaging patients in open communication about their bowel urgency as part of shared decision-making in order to improve clinical outcomes, and the faculty also review real-world patient cases.
Despite advances in the treatment and management of dermatologic conditions such as psoriasis, significant disparities in both treatment and outcomes persist for patients from racial/ethnic underserved groups. Patients of color are not only more likely to present with more severe disease, but they are also more likely to receive either no treatment, or only topical treatments, despite wide availability of effective biologic medications. In fact, Black patients with moderate to severe psoriasis are 70% less likely to receive biologic treatment than their White counterparts. It is imperative that each member of the multidisciplinary care team works together to address these disparities in order to improve equity in treatment and outcomes for all patients.
In this CMEO BriefCase, expert faculty will utilize case-based learning to illustrate these pervasive disparities through the stories of two patients, Miguel and LaToya, while offering strategies to integrate therapies that optimize long-term outcomes and address racial/ethnic inequities in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with psoriasis.
Migraine is the most common neurological disorder, and the second most common cause of disability in the world. Despite the enormous cost it exacts on patients, the healthcare system, and the greater economy, migraine remains largely undertreated or un-treated. Racial disparities in treatment and outcomes also persist. Even though migraine prevalence is very similar among White, Black, and Latino/Hispanic groups, Black and Latino/Hispanic patients are less likely to even receive a migraine diagnosis than their White peers. Even after diagnosis, patients face unmet treatment needs. Common medications used to treat migraine attacks are poorly tolerated, contraindicated, or simply ineffective in some patients. Newer disease-process-specific therapies may offer hope to patients for whom traditional therapies are ineffective, poorly tolerated, or contraindicated.
During this educational presentation, migraine experts will share real-world examples of screening, diagnosis, and implementation of appropriate pharmacotherapy factoring in social determinants of health and patient access to care.
The first episode of this CMEO BriefCase series focuses on a patient case that requires differentiating ARIA from other conditions with a similar presentation in the emergency care setting, highlighting ARIA-related symptoms, listing other clinical manifestations of ARIA as described in clinical trials, and reviewing contraindicated medications for patients receiving an ATT.
When implementing anticoagulants to prevent thrombotic events (eg, stroke, pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis) in non-valvular atrial fibrillation (NVAF) and/or venous thromboembolism (VTE), it is critical to balance efficacy with bleeding risk. For patients who require anticoagulation and also have renal impairment, careful risk assessment is important. Not all bleeding risk calculators include renal considerations. This tool provides those that do, with links to both online and mobile app versions.
Direct Oral Anticoagulants (DOACs) have come of age and are proving to be an efficacious and convenient means to provide anticoagulation for many patients with NVAF and/or VTE. However, striking the right balance between anticoagulation and bleeding risk is paramount, especially for patients with chronic kidney disease. This resource, adapted from the KDIGO (Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes) guidelines, provides a quick reference to warfarin and DOAC dosing, including adjustments for creatinine clearance (CrCl) in patients with various levels of renal insufficiency.
The third and final episode of this CMEO BriefCase series focuses on a case involving a patient on an ATT presenting to the emergency department (ED), highlighting ED protocols to streamline care for patients with severe ARIA, recommendations for treatment and supportive care measures, global resources for guidance as the ATT landscape expands, management of ARIA according to best guidance, and communication with ATT-treating clinicians and radiologists.
The second episode of this CMEO BriefCase series focuses on a patient case that demonstrates real-world challenges such as obtainment of an accurate medical history, imaging needs and interpretations, and what to do if magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is not accessible.
Though the overall prevalence of major depressive disorder (MDD) is estimated to be largely equivalent across racial/ethnic groups, there is a significant disparity in the rate of diagnosis of MDD for many racial/ethnic underserved communities, including Black and Hispanic groups. In addition, amongst those from these communities who do receive a diagnosis, treatment offerings are often limited, with antidepressant therapy as well as psychotherapy offered at lower rates as compared to their non-Hispanic White counterparts. Social determinants / drivers of health play an additional role in these disparate outcomes, as negative drivers of health have been associated with progression to treatment resistant depression (TRD). It is imperative that each member of the multidisciplinary care team works together to address these disparities in order to improve equity in treatment and outcomes for all patients.
In this CMEO BriefCase, expert faculty will utilize case-based learning to illustrate these pervasive disparities through the stories of two patients, Luna and Eralia, while offering strategies to address inequities in the treatment and outcomes of patients with MDD and/or TRD.
Despite advances in the treatment and management of cardiovascular conditions such as hypertension and atrial fibrillation, significant disparities in both treatment and outcomes for patients from racial/ethnic underserved groups remain. In fact, race-based medicine, including prescribing specific treatments dependent on a patient’s race/ethnicity, is often still employed in clinical encounters in spite of a complete lack of evidence to support these outdated practices. As a result, preexisting racial/ethnic disparities in the diagnosis of cardiovascular conditions are only exacerbated by differential treatment, resulting in greater disparities in patient outcomes. It is imperative that each member of the multidisciplinary care team works together to address these disparities in order to improve equity in treatment and outcomes for all patients.
In this CMEO BriefCase, expert faculty will utilize case-based learning to illustrate these pervasive disparities through the stories of two patients, Francisco and Samantha, while offering strategies to address inequities in the treatment and outcomes of patients with atrial fibrillation and complex cardiovascular disease.
Multiple clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of endometrial cancer (EC) recommend consideration of molecular testing, particularly for high-grade tumors. Yet despite its prognostic value, molecular classification is not always a part of standard risk assessment in EC. Clinical uptake has been highly variable, particularly in limited-resource areas, even though recent data shows molecular classification has value in therapeutic decision-making and is prognostic for treatment response in EC. Lack of clinical uptake has resulted in overtreatment of some EC patients and undertreatment of others.
During this informational podcast, leading national endometrial cancer experts, Drs. Richard Penson and Matthew Powell, will discuss molecular classification of EC and the clinical data supporting it’s value in EC care.
This CMEO BriefCase entitled, People Living with HIV (PLWH) and Substance Abuse Disorder (SUD): Addressing Barriers to Viral Suppression, will discuss a specific case of an individual who must simultaneously face the challenges of living with HIV as well as having a SUD. Expert faculty will address mental health screening and different ART treatment options for HIV given the difficulties and unique barriers faced by patients with a comorbid condition of SUD.
In the second activity of this CME Outfitters Snack series, expert faculty will guide learners through an overview on the impact of climate change on the changing geographic prevalence of dengue disease as well as the importance, current limitations with, and unmet needs related to the single available vaccination against this viral illness.
In the first activity of this CME Outfitters Snack series, expert faculty will provide learners with the opportunity to grow their knowledge and understanding of the clinical manifestations, transmission, and exposure risks of dengue disease.
This CMEO BriefCase entitled, Team Approach to Addressing Comorbidities in Aging Populations of People Living With HIV (PLWH), will discuss a specific case of an individual facing the challenges of living with HIV and having other comorbid or chronic conditions as a matter of aging. Expert faculty will discuss a team-based approach to caring for PAWH, including how to balance the various treatments and polypharmacy for HIV and other common conditions associated with aging.
In the final activity of this CME Outfitters Snack, expert faculty will provide an overview of the latest efficacy and safety data for both current and emerging vaccinations against dengue disease as well as assist learners in the translation of this data into clinical practice.
In this recorded webcast, case-based CME Outfitters activity, a panel of experts in ILD explores strategies for implementing equitable, multidisciplinary care for all patients with ILD. The critical roles of assessing social determinants of health, engaging in shared decision-making with patients, and evaluating potential implicit bias are among the topics covered in this important initiative.
Join us for this second of three BriefCase activities in which our expert faculty interweaves foundational knowledge with exercises for HCPs to practice new learnings with a case that emulates a patient with OSA and EDS seen in clinical practice.
This CMEO BriefCase entitled, Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) for People Living With HIV (PLWH) Who Are Pregnant or of Childbearing Potential, will discuss a specific case of using ART to treat HIV in a patient who plans to and becomes pregnant while being treated for HIV. Expert faculty will discuss new guidelines for the treatment of HIV before, during, and following pregnancy and the prevention of the transmission of HIV throughout these stages.
This CMEO BriefCase entitled, Switching Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) Due to Treatment Resistance, will discuss the specific case of an individual who experiences resistance to ART treatment. Expert faculty will discuss recognizing when treatment resistance occurs, why it may occur, and ways to switch treatments and monitor outcomes for patients experiencing treatment resistance.
In this CMEO BriefCase, entitled Recognizing IH: The Patient Diagnostic Journey, expert faculty will walk through a case-driven discussion on the significant impact of symptoms on QoL and work/psychosocial functioning for patients with IH, and how this leads to delays in screening and diagnosis.
In this CMEO BriefCase activity, join expert faculty Dr. Thorpy and Dr. Morse for a discussion on best practices to integrate appropriate assessments and tools to facilitate early diagnosis of IH.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, expert faculty will guide learners through a patient case involving an initial presentation of an irAE within the ambulatory care setting. This program will provide guidance to pharmacists working within a multidisciplinary care team on strategies for the triage and initial guideline-directed management of patients with a suspected irAE.
In this CMEO BriefCase, expert faculty will present information on how healthcare disparities impact irAE recognition and management and pharmacist considerations for social determinants of health relative to irAE diagnosis and treatment planning. Discussion will include strategies for addressing healthcare inequities in order to improve timely recognition and treatment for all patients experiencing irAEs.
In this 45-minute interactive CME Outfitters Snack, a diverse panel of expert faculty will discuss the evolving treatment landscape of metastatic breast cancer and how to integrate the latest clinical evidence, real world evidence, and treatment guideline recommendations to foster patient health literacy, shared-decision making, and individualized outcomes.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, expert Dr. Anita Afzali will utilize case-based learning to illustrate the common features and pathophysiologic mechanisms underlying these two inflammatory disorders. Faculty will translate clinical data to help clinicians to select optimal treatments aimed at improving outcomes for patients impacted by PsO and IBD.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, expert faculty will guide learners through a case involving a patient who presents with escalating symptoms of an irAE over multiple visits.
In this CMEO BriefCase, Drs. Pruitt and Wattana will guide learners through a patient case scenario reviewing the recognition of ICI exposure through focused medication history, signs and symptoms of irAEs, and principles of early, appropriate management and the importance of consultation with an oncology care team. This program will focus on the role of the ED pharmacist in making timely interventions for patients with irAEs seen in the emergency department including strategies for engaging with ED team members and for setting the patient up for a successful transition in care.
In this recorded CME Outfitters webcast, expert faculty focus on universal HBV screening with triple panel testing to accurately identify patients with active HBV infection. The faculty also present strategies and best practices for linking patients with HBV to appropriate medical care based on interpretation of serological test results while factoring in SDoH.
In this CME Outfitters podcast episode, expert faculty will discuss cultural and systemic challenges faced by ethnic/racially diverse patients, and empower health care professionals with education, tools, and resources to address these challenges and provide more equitable mental health care for all.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, Drs. Peek and Quezada will guide learners through a patient case scenario reflective of the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that exist in racial and ethnic underserved patients with IBD.
This CMEO BriefCase will discuss the health care challenges of a racially diverse young mother and her 2-year-old child, and how to encourage vaccinations as preventative measures for both.
This CMEO BriefCase will discuss the mental health care challenges of a 28-year-old Black male, with a history of schizophrenia and previous failed attempts at treatment.
In this installment of the popular CMEO podcast series on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), Drs. Peek, Stanford, and Noble discuss the influence of implicit bias, health disparities, and health inequities on the quality of care for patients with obesity.
Expert faculty follows the journey of a 48-year-old Black female with AF to illuminate disparities in the quality of care she is offered. Frank questions and candid discussions about the impact of implicit bias, social determinants of health, shared decision making, and health literacy provide actionable and individualized strategies to improve outcomes for all patients with AF.
In this fourth and final installment of a REMS BriefCase series on pain management faculty will discuss the importance of recognizing the signs of OUD and how to intervene if red flags do appear.
In this second installment of a REMS BriefCase series on pain management, faculty will discuss the CDC Guideline updates and how to successfully implement them
Join expert faculty in this OnDemand initiative as they discuss effective tools and strategies to improve the accurate and early detection of narcolepsy, as well as the latest evidence on optimal treatment strategies to achieve sustained benefits by improving clinical outcomes and facilitating adherence.
In this third installment of a REMS BriefCase series on pain management, expert faculty will discuss why patient education is vital to creating safe and effective, multimodal treatment plans.
In this CMEOCast podcast, expert faculty will present the latest information on the causes of ART resistance and medication non-adherence in patients with HIV and discuss the latest medication therapies that may prevent or counter treatment resistance and non-adherence, especially in patients who are treatment-experienced.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, we will follow Maria, a 52-year-old Latina woman who has been diagnosed with obesity and type 2 diabetes, as she navigates the healthcare system seeking respectful and holistic medical care.
In this podcast installment of a multi-prong diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) series, Monica E. Peek, MD, MPH, MSc; Sophie Balzora, MD, FACG; and Nana Bernasko, CRNP, DNP, WHNP-BC, will discuss strategies vital to combating inequities in IBD.
In this CME Outfitters webcast, expert faculty will discuss unconscious bias, racial and ethnic disparities, and health inequities and lay the foundation to implement real-world strategies and actionable steps for health care professionals (HCPs) and non-HCPs, including office, administrative, and support staff.
In this podcast installment of a multi-prong diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) series, Drs. Peek, Ramsey, and Shoge will discuss strategies vital to combating inequities in vision care.
In this CME Outfitters podcast, expert faculty will review recent data and discuss the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for racial and ethnic underserved patients with prostate cancer. This program will set the stage for intervention, empowering attendees to recognize and consider factors to improve prostate cancer treatment.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, expert faculty guide learners through a patient case scenario reflective of the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of joint health care for racial and ethnic underserved patients.
Join a faculty expert as they guide learners through a patient case scenario reflecting the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of care for patients with prostate cancer. This program will provide actionable strategies, empowering attendees to recognize factors and implement changes in practice to improve prostate cancer treatment.
In this recorded Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) webcast, faculty will review anticipated updates to the Guidelines and discuss how best to incorporate these updates into practice.
In this CMEO podcast, expert faculty will present the challenges to equitable vaccination rates for all patients, for a variety of vaccinations, and discuss how best to learn from previous attempts to ensure current and future vaccination can occur for all patients.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, faculty experts will guide learners through a patient case scenario reflecting the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for racial and ethnic underserved patients with multiple myeloma.
The impact of disparities in vision care is widespread—from lower test scores in school children to macular degeneration in the aging population. Gaps in early diagnosis, treatment options and access, preservation of eyesight, and more, remain for racial and ethnic underserved populations. A culmination of biases, disparities, and inequities continues a cycle of inadequate optometric and ophthalmological care, thus resulting in delayed diagnosis and suboptimal clinical management and prognosis.
In this podcast installment of a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) series, expert faculty discuss strategies vital to combating biases and inequities in joint health care.
Join Drs. Ana I. Velázquez Mañana and Gilberto de Lima Lopes, Jr. as they review recent data and discuss the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for underserved racial and ethnic underserved patients with lung cancer.
In this CME Outfitters podcast, expert faculty will review recent data and discuss the sweeping impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for racial and ethnic underserved patients with multiple myeloma.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, we will follow Macy, a 30-year-old Black woman, through the highs and lows of her pregnancy and postpartum journey.
In this CMEO BriefCase, a faculty expert will guide learners through a patient case scenario reflecting the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for racial and ethnic underserved patients with lung cancer.
Join a faculty expert as they guide learners through a patient case scenario reflective of the impact of biases, disparities, and health inequities that reduce the quality of oncology care for racial and ethnic underserved patients with melanoma.
In this CME Outfitters webcast, expert faculty discuss the impact of unconscious and systemic biases, SDoH, and regional, racial, and ethnic disparities and provide tools and resources to improve oncology care for all patients.
This live CMEO Briefcase will focus on three patients from racial and ethnic minority populations with melanoma and outline best practices for screening to reduce disparities and improve melanoma.
In this CMEO BriefCase, faculty will use case-based learning to connect healthcare disparities, stereotyping, implicit bias, and racism to poor outcomes in maternal health in minority populations.
This CME Outfitters BriefCase activity will present three case studies focusing on African American and minority patients and the struggles they face in seeking care for acute or chronic pain, with the goals of illustrating pain care disparities and guiding clinicians to recognize biases and social determinants of health in patients suffering from pain.
This CMEOCast podcast will focus on the role of health systems in addressing structural racism and clinician/staff biases and how health systems administrators can integrate best practices to support patients and reduce disparities in care.
This CMEOCast podcast will focus on the negative impact of inequitable access on surgical weight-loss procedures, including the key contributing factors for disparities in weight-loss surgery and strategies for mitigating these disparities.
This CMEO BriefCase episode will focus on factors for disparities in joint arthroplasty procedures and strategies clinicians can implement to improve racial equity in orthopedic arthroplasty and surgical care.
In this CME Outfitters BriefCase, expert faculty will present two to three patient cases that will showcase how clinicians can integrate best practices to mitigate disparities in the management of cardiac rhythm disorders across race, ethnicity, and gender.
In this CMEOCast podcast episode, expert faculty will discuss how clinicians can improve awareness of racial disparities in melanoma outcomes; recognize, address, and monitor their own biases when managing dermatological conditions in SoC; and integrate best practices that account for structural racism and barriers in the screening, diagnosis, and treatment of melanoma and other dermatological conditions in people of color.
This CME Outfitters BriefCase will feature patient case studies that illustrate disparities in oral health and practical steps dental health professionals can take to mitigate these in their own practice to eliminate barriers to equitable dental and oral health care in patients of color.
This CME Outfitters podcast will focus on identifying inequitable processes and pathways in the prevalence, screening, diagnosis, and management of CVD/arrythmia disorders in URM populations; how HCPs can develop solutions to recognize and address biases; and how to integrate best practices and guidelines to account for structural racism and barriers in the prevention, care, and management of medically underserved patients with CVD.
In this CME Outfitters podcast, expert faculty detail the systemic and social determinants that contribute to oral health disparities, particularly the factors that contribute to dental health disparities in patients of color.
This CME Outfitters Newsletter article focuses on historical and present-day sources of health care disparities as discussed in a trail-blazing, two-day, round-table seminar. The discussion included the effects that disparate health and health care have on vulnerable minority populations, and specific strategies to mitigate structural and interpersonal racism to counter these disparities and promote best practices for equitable patient treatment and outcomes.
This CME Outfitters podcast will focus on helping clinicians identify factors that contribute to racial disparities in maternal health outcomes and then outline steps for implementing effective and timely clinical interventions to eliminate preventable maternal morbidity and mortality.
This CME Outfitters Live and OnDemand will focus on identifying structural and social determinants of health (SDOH) and clinician biases that place minority patients at risk for poorer outcomes in cardiovascular disease and implementing health care practices to improve these outcomes.
Dr. Regueiro interviews medical professionals across the various disciplines in the IBD Medical Home at the Cleveland Clinic. This patient-centric treatment model assembles both physical and mental health practitioners at the community level, delivering best practices in prevention, screening and …
Supported by an educational grant from Novo Nordisk, Inc.
LocationFriday, April 5, 20246:00 AM CT
Sheraton Grand Chicago301 E North Water St, Chicago, IL 60611
Navigating the complexities of immunization schedules and engaging in shared decision-making with patients and caregivers can be challenging. These resources are designed to provide healthcare professionals with quickly accessible, easy-to-follow guideline recommendations and tools to improve understanding and empower conversations about vaccine hesitancy.
Download additional tools and resources on pediatric/adolescent obesity.
Download additional tools and resources on pediatric/adolescent obesity.
Download additional tools and resources on pediatric/adolescent obesity.
One size does not fit all in ILD. To achieve the best quality of care and patient outcomes, clinicians need to assess key factors that impact each individual patient’s ability to access and adhere to recommended lifestyle and therapeutic interventions. Such factors — collectively known as “social determinants of health” include health care access and quality, neighborhood and built environment, social and community context, economic stability, and education access and quality. This clinician tool includes definitions and a questionnaire to facilitate patient interviewing about these important considerations.
Shared decision making (SDM) is a key component of patient-centered health care. The SHARE Approach is a five-step process for SDM that provides a framework for exploring the benefits and risks of various therapies and interventions. This top-line reference includes the SHARE acronym and related “conversation starters” to facilitate SDM with patients. On the flip side of the document is a visual reminder of the team approach to ILD care, indicating roles and responsibilities of the various disciplines, that when working together, can lead to improved quality of care and patient outcomes.
Access additional clinical resources for treating and managing respiratory disorders.
Access additional clinical resources for treating and managing Multiple Sclerosis.
