Here’s a NEW Way to Experience our Popular Virtual CME Conferences!
Introducing the Encore Virtual CME Event Series—your chance to revisit one of our top 2025 conferences. Get full access to the recorded sessions, watch when it works for you, and earn valuable CME credits along the way.
Through case studies, updates, and hands-on demonstrations, you’ll gain insight that will advance your knowledge and improve your patient care. Each course features different speakers and topics so you can choose the one that fits your interests!
This is a convenient way to learn and earn up to 37.5 CME credits.
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The Encore Virtual CME event from our Orlando conference includes discussions on peripheral artery disease, adnexal diseases, assessing & managing comorbidities and complications, orthopaedic injuries below the belt, pain and the power of suggestion, and PCOS and Endometriosis. Release date: February 2, 2026.
Encore Virtual CME Events Include:
Language – English
Access On Desktop, Tablet & Mobile
Up to 35.5 CME Credit Hours (Rx=12.5)
6 Speakers
35.5 hours of learning over four daysValid until February 2, 2028Course Overview:
Click a topic icon below to view the speaker and course descriptions:
Select a topic to see classes
“Arrhythmia’s Gonna Get You” – Atrial Fibrillation (Rx=0.25)
We will review the most common arrhythmia, Atrial Fibrillation. Diagnosis and the acute/chronic management through lifestyle and implications of pharmacologic treatment will also be discussed.
“Under Pressure” – Hypertension (Rx=0.25)
We will review updated guidelines and the importance of early diagnosis and intensive treatment of Hypertension. Diagnosis and chronic management through lifestyle and pharmacologic treatment will also be discussed.
“Head Above Water” – Heart Failure (Rx=0.25)
We will review the updated Heart Failure guidelines by reviewing chronic management through lifestyle and the importance of pharmacologic treatment.
“Heart Attack” – Coronary Artery Disease (Rx=0.50)
We will review the continuum of coronary artery disease from acute coronary syndrome to chronic management. Chronic management through lifestyle and the importance of pharmacologic treatment will also be discussed.
“I Can’t Walk 500 Miles” – Peripheral Artery Disease
We will review peripheral arterial disease and the importance of screening and early intensive management to reduce the risk of amputations and other cardiovascular disease events through lifestyle and pharmacologic treatment.
Let Them Eat Cake! – Basic Science, Infections, Infestations & Bites (Rx=0.50)
Dive into the melting pot of diverse skin tones as we explore some common dermatology conditions in a way that’s as fun as it is informative. The lecture begins by estThis approach, inspired by Marie Antoinette, will allow you to easily assimilate cutaneous Anatomy and Physiology to understand how the skin works –and what happens when it doesn’t! This knowledge will fine-tune your differential diagnoses and improve your management of cutaneous lesions and eruptions. You will also enhance your confidence in addressing the germs, critters and puncture wounds which can invade the skin.ablishing a foundational understanding of the unique characteristics and challenges associated with skin of color, addressing variations in pigmentation, texture, and susceptibility to specific conditions. Participants will gain specialized knowledge on common dermatological conditions prevalent in individuals with darker skin tones, including hyperpigmentation, keloids, Pseudofolliculitis barbae, and melasma.
Facing the Music – Adnexal Diseases (Rx=0.50)
This expression originated from theatre, where performers had to literally face the music, the orchestra, and overcome stage fright. Patients with Acne and Rosacea are forced to Face the Music daily, as are those with diseases of the Hair and Nails. Additionally, patients with Cysts and Hidradenitis struggle with pain and scarring. Learn about the new guidelines and drugs which will allow your patients to look and feel their best! This session will also discuss the quiet part out loud by incorporating cultural sensitivity into your interactions with Sexual-Gender Diverse patients, up to date approaches to STDs, and enhanced safety in pregnancy.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night – Papulosquamous Diseases (Rx=0.50)
How do you determine if the blotchy red rash on the hands of a newlywed just back from Margueritaville is from contact with sunscreen, limes, or his new wedding band? How can you tell if a rash is localized to the skin or a Cutaneous Manifestation of underlying Systemic Disease? What are the new guidelines to help patients who suffer with Atopic Dermatitis, The Itch that Rashes? How can you help your patients with Psoriasis gain control over this complex disease which affects them both inside and out? Sherlock Holmes, the infamous 19th century sleuth, was a master of observation and deductive reasoning. We can learn from his investigative skills and apply them to our assessment of skin rashes and how to manage them.
Better Living through Chemistry! – Dermatologic Therapies (Rx=1.00)
Do you have patients taking Biologics and JAK inhibitors prescribed by Dermatology, Rheumatology, or Gastroenterology but have been afraid to ask how they work? Do you have patients taking drugs prescribed by their Oncologist or Transplant surgeon which manage one disease only to increase the risk for others? This session will allow you to earn Pharma CMEs in keeping with clinical context so you can associate appropriate treatments for various skin diseases and increase your familiarity with new drugs. And Yes!! There ARE Dermatology Emergencies! We will review various rashes, potential toxicities and appropriate management of Drug Reactions which can erupt from even common medications.
What the Coppertone Girl Didn’t Know! – Neoplasms
Participants will gain a deep understanding of the diverse range of dermatological drugs, from topical corticosteroids to cutting-edge biologics, designed to tackle inflammBeing able to identify harmless spots on the skin will not only allow you to provide reassurance to your patients when evaluating Benign Lesions but will also bring your attention to growths which have abnormal features. As the numbers of all types of Skin Cancers continue to increase, it is increasingly important for non-Dermatology providers to be able to identify suspicious lesions. This session will also provide you with multiple examples of worrisome, pigmented lesions which will increase your familiarity with atypical Moles. Early detection can absolutely reduce the morbidity and mortality of Melanoma!ation at its core. The course will delve into these drugs’ mechanisms of action, indications, and potential side effects, providing attendees with a comprehensive knowledge base to make informed treatment decisions. We will navigate real-world scenarios through interactive case studies, refining their drug selection and patient management skills.
It Is More Than Just “High Sugar”: Comprehensive Medical Evaluation and Assessment of Comorbidities
People with diabetes should receive comprehensive care with an interprofessional team. This program will discuss taking a person-centered approach to care that involves a relationship between provider and person with diabetes in treatment management. It will review the comprehensive medical evaluation and assessment of comorbidities for the individualized person.
Positivity and Prevention: Positive Health Behaviors and Well-Being for the Person Living With Diabetes, Prediabetes, and Obesity
Positive health behaviors and psychological well-being are the foundation to improved outcomes for diabetes, prediabetes, and obesity. This program will discuss self-management education including nutrition, physical activity, and psychosocial care. Obesity is a chronic and relapsing disease that increases the risk of type 2 diabetes. Weight management and prevention will be discussed including pharmacologic and surgical interventions.
It Is Time for Medication: How to Choose the Diabetes Medication in a Person-Centered Approach (Rx=1.00)
There are so many options for medication management with type 2 diabetes. It is imperative to take a person-centered approach when selecting medication. This program with discuss non-insulin medication and initiating and intensifying insulin therapy to meet the needs of the person living with diabetes.
Beyond Glycemic Management: Assessing and Managing Comorbidities and Complications (Rx=0.50)
ASCVD is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality for individuals with diabetes. Chronic kidney disease occurs in 20 to 40% of people with diabetes. Complications of diabetes such as retinopathy and neuropathy have profound effects on quality of life. This program will focus on assessing and managing these comorbidities and complications that occur in the people living with diabetes.
Technology and Diabetes: Advancing Diabetes Management With Technology (Rx=0.25)
Technology has changed our world including how we manage people living with diabetes. Multiple technology advancements for diabetes will be discussed including CGM and insulin delivery devices. A discussion on downloading and interpreting AGP reports will help the provider to implement shared decision making into their practice.
Introductions to the Basics of Musculoskeletal Imaging: What Am I Even Looking At?
What better way to start a day in Orthopaedics than a deep dive into Musculoskeletal imaging. Do you find yourself worried about ordering the correct images or the right test? Do you have trouble interpreting the x-ray/ MRI/ CT images that you ordered? Don’t rely completely on the radiologist’s interpretation. This presentation will examine the basics of Musculoskeletal Imaging. We’ll discuss indications for ordering appropriate images, when to order x-ray vs CT vs MRI, and how to interpret those images for associated fractures or sprains. The majority of Orthopaedic related injuries require some form of diagnostic imaging. Join me for this session on Musculoskeletal imaging to increase your confidence with interpreting radiology studies and finally find out just what you are looking at.
Fracture Description and Management using X-ray Vision: Is it Broken or Fractured? (Rx=0.25)
Ever wish you had x-ray vision to see the 206 bones that make up the skeletal system? Let’s take a look below the surface of the skin to answer every patient’s burning question: Is it broken or fractured? Hopefully, you already know how to answer that question. This presentation will review some common x-ray findings and breakdown methods to describe fractures. When making a patient referral to Orthopaedics, the correct fracture description can often help in determining whether the fracture can be treated with or without surgical intervention. We’ll also discuss the appropriate management of commonly seen fractures such as those involving the foot, ankle, shoulder, wrist, and hand. This presentation will cover different medical conditions that may delay bone healing in fractures, differences between acute fractures and stress related injuries, and the nuances of growth plate injuries in pediatric patients. Join me for this session on Orthopaedic fractures, and we’ll develop a treatment plan to get all 206 bones back in alignment.
Orthopaedic Injuries Below the Belt: It’s Going TIBIA OK! (Rx=0.25)
Let’s start with lower extremity injuries. This presentation will start at the foot, work upwards through the ankle, knee and hip, and finish at the lumbar spine. Maybe your patient is an avid runner with knee pain, an elderly patient with hip pain, or someone that took an awkward step at the bottom of the stairs resulting in ankle pain. We’ll cover the most commonly seen injuries involving these lower extremity joints, discuss physical exam findings with corresponding radiology results and review appropriate management strategies. This presentation will provide a breakdown of treatment options including non-operative treatment (i.e. medications, injections, physical therapy) and indications for surgical treatment. Join me for this session on lower extremity injuries, and you can begin to reassure your patients: It’s going TIBIA OK!
Orthopaedic Injuries Above the Waist: They Aren’t All Humerus! (Rx=0.25)
Time to move above the waist and talk about upper extremity injuries. This presentation will start at the hand, work upwards through the wrist, elbow and shoulder, and finish at the cervical spine. Maybe your patient is a carpenter with wrist pain, a pitcher with elbow pain, or someone who fell off a ladder resulting in shoulder pain. We’ll cover the most commonly seen injuries involving these upper extremity joints, discuss physical exam findings with corresponding radiology results and review appropriate management strategies. This presentation will provide a breakdown of treatment options including non-operative treatment (i.e. medications, injections, physical therapy) and indications for surgical treatment. Join me for this session on upper extremity injuries, and you can have your patients back to laughing in no time!
Orthopaedic Physical Exam Techniques: Stop Pulling My Leg and Twisting My Arm!
The hallmark of the musculoskeletal assessment: knowing your anatomical landmarks and using special tests to narrow down your differential diagnosis. It’s nearly impossible to know every special test mentioned in text. During this presentation, I’ll walk you through my Orthopaedic physical examination, and we’ll break down some key physical exam findings that will help you determine when further advanced imaging may be warranted. Is it neck or shoulder pain? Is it back or hip pain? This presentation will provide you with tips and pearls to streamline your musculoskeletal assessment and be confident in your diagnosis. Feel free to leave your stethoscope at home for this session. This hands-on session will allow you to practice any Orthopaedic special test that causes you anxiety. Join me for this Orthopaedic physical exam session, and we’ll look to perfect your musculoskeletal assessment. Don’t make me twist your arm!
Let’s Be Blunt: Can Cannabis and Opioids Play Nice in Pain Management? (Rx=0.75)
Let’s explore how medical cannabis and opioids can complement or challenge each other in modern pain care. We’ll examine the pharmacology, efficacy, and practical strategies for integrating these therapies while ensuring patient safety and regulatory compliance.
Acute Pain Management in Ambulatory Settings for Opioid-Naive Adults: Non-Opioid Strategies and Appropriate Opioid Use (Rx=0.75)
General principles and safety considerations for acute pain management of opioid-naïve adults. Discussion of pain care for marginalized populations, and recognition and management of undertreatment and bias.
The Pain Management Playbook: 5 Essential Tips for Primary Care Providers (Rx=0.50)
Learn 5 key strategies to master pain management in primary care. This session offers practical tips for comprehensive pain assessment, safe prescribing, prioritizing non-pharmacologic approaches, setting functional goals, and managing referrals effectively.
All About Opioids: Selection, Rotation, Tapering and Review (Rx=1.50)
Discussion of appropriate patient selection, medication choice and dosing based on pain severity and patient comorbidities; pharmacokinetics, and pharmacodynamics of pure agonist and mixed agonist-antagonist opioids. Discuss opioid rotation, optimizing analgesia, and management of side effects. Discuss risk assessments, opioid tapering, naloxone, and key patient education with case study examples.
Pain and the Power of Suggestion
Hypnosis and suggestion for pain management – what the research says, how to communicate with direct and indirect suggestions, and placebo and nocebo influence in conversations with patients. Learn about response expectancies and practical implementation of suggestions in clinical practice for therapeutic benefit.
Current Contraceptive Options and Approaches
Ready to arm your patients with the options, the data around risks and benefits and help them break down the myths surrounding hormonal contraception? We’ll discuss different types of pills and the hormones in them, and then move on to long acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) – IUDs and Etonogestrel Implant. We’ll review insertion techniques and pain control options for a trauma informed approach to IUD insertion. We’ll also discuss difficult insertions and removals, as well as who can use LARCs and at what points, including appropriate use of contraceptives in gender diverse folx.
Let’s Talk PCOS and Endometriosis!
PCOS is one of the most common endocrine/metabolic disorders in females. Approximately 10% of reproductive aged females have PCOS, and approximately 10% of reproductive aged females have endometriosis. Yet both of these disorders are widely misunderstood, under-diagnosed, and under-treated. We’ll examine the impact of these disorders on your patients, and dive into the different phenotypes and why both are often a missed diagnosis. Then we’ll move on to options for treatment, including hormonal, non hormonal, and holistic measures for improvement in symptoms.
Low Libido – Yeah, You Can Treat That!
Time for sex ed for grown ups! Let’s examine the role and function of the female sexual response cycle, how it’s different from, but not the defunct version of, male sexuality. And how to appropriately counsel our patients when they ask us how to improve their low libido, or their pain with sex. We’ll discuss options for creating a safe and empowering space for your patients to ask their burning questions and for you to feel confident in your answers! And the best part, we’ll do all of this with science! No more shame in sexuality. This is general medicine and we can create a comfort and confidence in this facet of medicine for you. We’ll review mechanisms of arousal and orgasm, and the pharmacologic and non pharmacologic interventions you can utilize in practice.
Menopause Madness: Breaking It Down!
One hormone at a time. How many patients have asked you to check their hormones, because “something just isn’t right” or “I keep gaining weight”? We’re going to break it all down – hormones, perimenopause, menopause, The Women’s Health Initiative (WHI), the up to date data on hormone risks and benefits so you can answer those seemingly unanswerable questions. The WHI still plagues both prescribers and patients with its longstanding effects on perceptions of hormones, so let’s clarify what the data showed and what that means for your patients.
Say It With Me – “V” Is for Vulva, Vestibule, Vagina
BV accounts for 40-50% of all cases of vaginitis, with yeast following closely behind. Yet little is known or understood about these infections when they become recurrent. How does our vaginal microbiome play into this? Do probiotics help? What can we as providers do to help our patients who suffer with these recurrences? Leave today with increased understanding of diagnosis and treatment guidelines.