In the Addressing the Impact of RSV and Vaccine Hesitancy educational series, we explore the efficacy of RSV vaccines and discuss preventive strategies aimed at reducing the occurrence of severe RSV respiratory illness in infants, children, and older adults. Watch the webcasts to enhance your clinical knowledge and skills with in-depth review on various aspects of RSV.

Participate in the Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare, a CE-certified on-demand webcast series, designed to address hot topics like AI strategy, data governance, vocabulary and how quantum fits into AI/ML strategy.

Watch Basic and Clinical Immunology for the Busy Clinician on-demand webcast series to receive instruction from leading experts in the field of immunology. The series begins with an overview of advances in immunology, and then leads into a review of hot topics in immunology. Education also focuses on the standard of care for SpA and PsA, along with new developments in treatments for SAPHO, SLE, and complement and vasculitis. The webcasts are also devoted to topics related to COVID-19 and rheumatologists/clinical immunologists, including vaccines, long COVID, and cytokine storm, wellness and treating the COVID-19 patient long-term.

“Beyond the Pages: CCJM Podcast” takes you in depth into Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine articles. Through moderated interviews with the authors and article reviews by experts in the field, clinicians can have an even better understanding of clinical breakthroughs that are changing the practice of medicine and how to practically apply them in patient care.

The Ohio Hepatitis Education Program (OH-HEP) is designed to train primary care providers throughout the state using accessible, on-demand training. OH-HEP’s goal is to improve the health of individuals in underserved communities by building a primary care workforce trained by experts to screen, diagnose, treat, cure and follow persons with chronic hepatitis C. OH-HEP providers receive training on hepatitis C epidemiology, diagnosis, management, curative treatment, follow-up and prevention from disease experts. Thus, providers throughout the state will be equipped with the skills needed to treat patients with hepatitis C in their local communities. This will increase the number of individuals who are identified and cured and help to reduce the number of Ohioans who can transmit hepatitis C to another person.