Merck Grant Funded Program

The overall goal of this program is to address the barriers in vaccination uptake and integration. 

Credits: 1.0 contact hours; 1.0 are Pharmacology

Expiration Date: December 31st, 2025

$10.00

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia. The etiology is unknown and there is no known cure for this devastating progressive neurodegenerative disease. The hippocampus is affected and prevents the patient from forming new memories. The patient often recognizes it but doesn’t want to talk about the “hippo” in the room. With more than 6 million American’s living with Alzheimer’s disease and a projected doubling of that number, nurse practitioners should be knowledgeable about the disease.

*Due to rapidly changing clinical knowledge, once purchased, you have 90 days access to complete this education. 

Credits: 1.0 contact hours; 0.33 are pharmacology
Expiration Date: December 31, 2025

$10.00

In 2019, the Infectious Disease Society of America and American Thoracic Society published updated recommendations for managing patients with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) generating new considerations for inpatient and outpatient practitioners. This presentation will assess emerging literature influencing the optimal pharmacologic management of CAP such as, changing etiologic trends, patient-specific factors, outcomes evidence, and risk factors for adverse drug reactions.

Credits: 1.50 Contact Hours; 1.50 are Pharmacology
Expiration Date: December 31st, 2025

$15.00

Atrial fibrillation (AF) remains the most common heart arrhythmia in the general population and is associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Appropriate identification and treatment are critical to prevent potential devastating sort-and long-term outcomes. Practitioners in all areas of practice will encounter patients with various stages of AF, and therefore must be able to identify, classify and treat this common arrhythmia. This session will focus on the classification of AF, identification and various treatment and preventative options.

Credits: 1.50 contact hours; 0.75 are pharmacology
Expiration Date: December 31st, 2025

$15.00

Pfizer Grant Funded Program

The overall goal of this program is to deliver targeted educational interventions to (1) improve health outcomes among outpatients with COVID-19 by building skills, knowledge, and competencies of providers that serve them, and (2) address provider knowledge gaps related to Drug-to-Drug Interactions (DDIs) in COVID-19 treatment.

*Due to rapidly changing clinical knowledge, once purchased you have 90 days access to complete this education.

Credits: 1.0 contact hours; 1.0 are pharmacology
Expiration Date: December 31st, 2025

$10.00

Eli Lilly Grant Funded Program

Obesity course description: In this 3 hour educational workshop, learners will be exposed to multiple aspects of diagnosing, treating, caring for, and preventing obesity among primary care patients. The workshop includes hands on activities, additional reading, and key practice tips such as identifying obesegenic medications and healthcare provider bias within the exam setting. The overall goal is to educate HCPs about the current issues related to obesity in order to promote advancement of care for patients nationwide.

Credits: 3.0 contact hours; 2.0 are Pharmacology

$30.00

Skin cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in the United States and primary care providers are often the first to screen and detect these. Through a combination of case studies and photos, attendees will be able to identify the numerous skin cancers (actinic keratosis, squamous cell, basal cell, dysplastic nevi, and malignant melanoma) as well as determine the appropriate treatment plans. 

*Due to rapidly changing clinical knowledge, once purchased, you have 90 days access to complete this education. 

Credits: 1.00 contact hours; 0.25 are pharmacology
Expiration Date: June 30th, 2025

$10.00

Many patients with depression do not respond to standard antidepressant treatment even after the addition of second and third antidepressant trials.  As standalone therapies, antidepressant medications are likely to be unsuccessful in yielding therapeutic benefits. However, there is a considerable amount of scientific research that supports adjuvant nutritional therapies. This presentation will explore some of the common underlying biological factors precipitating depression. Practical, evidence-based interventions to enhance the efficacy and minimize the side effects of antidepressant medications will be described. Common nutritional deficiencies and their relationship to mental health status will also be discussed in detail. Following the presentation, participants will be able to describe a functional medicine approach to support patients and their families struggling with depression.

Credits: 1.00 contact hours; 0.25 are pharmacology
Expiration Date: June 30th, 2025

$10.00