Online Course Through MyLearning

This course is for Mayo Clinic Personnel only

In this module you will learn about the impact of discussing sexual orientation and gender identity in patients with serious illness.

April 3 - 5, 2025 - One Ocean Resort & Spa - Atlantic Beach, Florida

This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options

Mayo Clinic’s Critical Care Review for the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assistant is an interactive course designed for advanced practice providers working with critically ill adult patients. The course is comprised of lecture-based sessions covering essential acute care topics such as vasoactive support, ECMO, secondary trauma assessment, intracranial pressure, anticoagulant reversal, acute liver failure, toxicology, and more.

September 20, 2024 - Webinar - Broadcast in Central Time

This session focuses on the essential aspects of TB management, highlighting the importance of partnering with Public Health. Participants will review key principles in pulmonary and extrapulmonary TB management, primary treatment regimens for drug-susceptible and drug-resistant TB, and the conditions necessary to start combination drug therapy. This session equips healthcare providers with practical knowledge to enhance TB patient outcomes.

September 25, 2024 - Webinar - Broadcast in Central Time

Latent Tuberculosis Infection (LTBI) is a significant public health concern due to its potential to progress to active TB if untreated. This session will provide healthcare providers with essential knowledge on LTBI, including distinguishing it from active TB, accurately diagnosing it using TST and IGRAs and treating it with current regimens. The session will also explore strategies for effectively managing LTBI patients, emphasizing patient education, adherence, and collaboration with public health resources, ensuring that any healthcare provider can confidently manage LTBI cases.

September 13, 2024 - Webinar - Broadcast in Central Time

This session will delve into the distinct characteristics of tuberculosis (TB) in children compared to adults. Participants will examine variations in TB occurrence, risk factors, and how the disease manifests in young patients. The session will also address the differences in diagnosing TB in children, including interpreting chest X-rays and utilizing tests like IGRAs. Finally, the discussion will focus on the unique factors to consider when treating TB in children, covering both latent infection and active disease.

January 29 - February 1, 2025 - Sheraton Maui Resort & Spa - Maui, Hawaii

This course is offered as a Live (in-person) only

ENT Updates 2025 provides a comprehensive review of clinical updates pertinent to the practice of general otolaryngology. Mayo Clinic faculty provide a comprehensive, in-depth review of subspecialties including head and neck, sleep medicine, otology, laryngology, facial plastic surgery, and pediatric otolaryngology and business practice topics. ENT Updates 2025 is a specialized conference that offers an extensive and thorough examination of the latest clinical advancements relevant to general otolaryngology. Distinguished experts from Mayo Clinic deliver an all-encompassing and in-depth analysis of various subspecialties within the field, such as head and neck, sleep medicine, otology, laryngology, facial plastic surgery, and pediatric otolaryngology. Attendees can expect to gain valuable insights and knowledge from these renowned faculty members, enhancing their understanding and practice in the field of otolaryngology through didactic and interactive sessions.

January 17 - 18, 2025 - Mayo Clinic - Phoenix, Arizona

This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options

Primary care represents the “front entryway” into the healthcare system. Primary care, family medicine, and pediatric teams are tasked with not only caring for the medical needs of their patients but with caring for the mental health needs of their patients as well. Embedding evidence-based mental health interventions within the primary care environment represents a unique opportunity to promote overall health in a less stigmatized environment, with opportunities for earlier intervention and improved outcomes. Considerable variability exists across primary care clinics in terms of populations served, patterns of medical and psychiatric conditions and comorbidities, internal and community-based mental health resources, and barriers to care. Even with minimal resources, strategic investments can be made in designing, implementing, and evaluating integrated programs within primary care. A growing evidence base also exists for brief, single-session mental health interventions that can be delivered right at the point of care. IBH teams of social workers, psychologists, nurses, and psychiatric prescribers all bring a unique skill set that can deliver highly targeted, single-session interventions to help serve the entire primary care population in a resource-efficient manner.