Available until March 5, 2026 - Online CME Course

Mayo Clinic's Ophthalmology Grand Rounds has been repurposed as an online offering for ophthalmologists, optometrists, physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners and nurses who are interested in learning more about a variety of medical and surgical conditions in ophthalmology.

Available until November 12, 2024 - Online CME Course

Widespread availability and ease of use of hand-held echocardiography (ECG) devices is changing clinical practice. This online CME course teaches basic to intermediate ECG to physicians and allied health staff to assist with potential diagnosis and ordering appropriate tests. Learners can apply the information to clinical practice, and to expedite patient management and discharge.

Available until April 18, 2026 - Online CME Course

Access to this online streaming course is available from the date of purchase until the course expires on April 18, 2026. Credit must be claimed within that time period.

The podcast episodes in Mayo Clinic Talks: Sleep Medicine Edition contain podcast interviews about Sleep Medicine and specifically the presentation, diagnosis and management of a range of common sleep disorders. Episode topics include: The Sleepy Patient; Alternate Approaches to Obstructive Sleep Apnea; Sleep Disordered Breathing and Vascular Disease; Medications for Insomnia; Behavioral Techniques for Insomnia; Treatments for Restless Legs Syndrome; and Violent dreams, Sleep Walking and Other Strange Nighttime Events. Listen in the course or using your favorite podcast app, then return here to take a short assessment and claim credit.

Available until May 14, 2026 - Online CNE/CME Course

This Mayo Clinic and Kaiser Permanente collaboration offers a comprehensive family medicine update course designed for practicing primary care and family medicine providers. This online course highlights the latest recommendations involving medical specialties important to the primary care setting that can be applied immediately into practice.

Available until February 1, 2026

Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, also known as COVID-19, is a novel virus with a rapidly changing genotype. It’s responsible for over a million deaths so far. One of every 300 Americans have died as a result of the virus and infection with COVID-19, and it has been responsible for a reduction in life expectancy in the U.S. for both 2021 and 2022. There are 4 widely available, approved vaccines in the United States, yet an inadequate number of individuals have been immunized and very few are still wearing protective masks. The consequences of this include continued excess morbidity and mortality as well as the development of a variety of new variants of the virus. Our guest for this podcast is Greg A. Poland, M.D., an internist, and the director of vaccine research at the Mayo Clinic. He’s also the lead author of an article published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings in December 2022. The article is entitled “Year 3 of COVID-19: Harsh Truths, Brutal Realities and Glimmers of Hope”. We’ll be discussing some of the key points from this article.

Available until February 1, 2026

Kidney transplants are quite common; over 20,000 transplants will have been performed by the end of 2022 and there are currently just under 90,000 individuals on the national transplant waiting list. They’ve been remarkably successful in giving patients with renal failure an improved quality of life. However, patients who have had kidney transplants have unique medical needs. Since most transplant patients will return to their primary care providers for the majority of their ongoing care, what important information do we need to successfully care for these patients? What unique medical needs do they have? And what potential health problems are more commonly seen in transplant patients? In this podcast, our guest, Samy M. Riad, M.D., a nephrologist at the Mayo Clinic will answer these questions and more as we discuss the management of the post-renal transplant patient.