Western Medicine

Western medicine SEMINAR CME / CPD

Full Course: 20 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for CME / CEU / CPD

Short Course: 10 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ for CME / CEU / CPD

Course(s) are appropriate for: Emergency Physicians, Family Practitioners, Pediatricians, Internists, Emergency Physicians, General Practitioners, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Physician Assistants (PA-C's)

Topics Include: Psychiatry, Geriatric Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Substance Abuse, OB/GYN, and many more clinical reviews.

To view and select topics, click on the Blue Specialty bar and check the boxes of the topics you wish to order. Filters for Special Requirements can be used to show only those topics approved for that requirement. Checked boxes will be saved when browsing different Specialties or Requirements. The Counter will keep track of how many more you need to choose.

Once you have chosen your topics, click the "Register" button to continue with your order.

Full Course:

WM1

Full Course Price:

$580

Short Course:

WM1-S

Short Course Price:

$485

Course Type

Number of Topic Choices Remaining:

Anesthesiology

Statins and Cognitive Function/Measuring Anesthesia Knowledge: (AN5831)

John C. Drummond, MD and Brenda A. Bucklin, MD

Select appropriate candidates for statin therapy; List the effects of RhoA activation; Counsel patients about the benefits of statins for stroke prevention; Identify statins most likely to be associated with adverse cognitive effects; Explain the development and use of the objective structured clinical examination.

Drug Dosing in the Obese Patient: (AN5915)

Jerrold Lerman, MD

Apply the appropriate scalars for adjusting doses of medication for obese patients; Summarize the importance of volume of distribution in the adjustment of drug doses; Estimate patients' ideal body weight and lean body weight; Identify drugs as lipophilic or hydrophilic and use the appropriate scalars for each; Assess obesity and calculate ideal body weight in children.

QUALIFIES FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Diabetes

Culinary Medicine/Diabetes Management for the Culturally Diverse and the Underserved: (DI0816)

Timothy Harlan, MD, Leah Sarris, James R. Gavin III, MD, Holly Divine, PharmD and Jackie LaManna, PhD

Propose ways that patients can apply nutritional principles for weight management to food preparation and repurposing; Address common challenges with implementing principles of the Mediterranean-style diet into real-life food preparation; Advise patients on ways to incorporate healthy eating habits into diets from different cultures, when living in a food desert, and while eating in restaurants; Address common barriers to health care for patients from culturally diverse and medically underserved populations.

Emergency Medicine

Trauma: (EM3304)

Gregory Gafni-Pappas, DO, Henry Goitz, MD and Brian Lin, MD

Describe techniques for rewarming and resuscitating patients with hypothermia; Use functional tests to assess orthopedic defects following acute injury; Provide appropriate management and specialist referral for common orthopedic injuries; Choose an appropriate method of wound management according to location and severity of injury and duration of wound support needed; Discuss techniques to decrease skin tension, prevent tearing of fragile skin, and reduce risk for complications when performing wound closures.

QUALIFIES FOR TRAUMA

Pneumonia and Travel Infections: (EM3316)

Bradley Sharpe, MD and Prasanna Jagannathan, MD

List the possible causes of CAP; Plan the diagnostic workup of a patient with suspected CAP; Select the appropriate patients to undergo the Legionella urinary antigen test; Choose the appropriate antibiotic treatment for a patient with CAP; Determine the most likely cause of febrile illness in a returning traveler.

PAIN MANAGEMENT:Pain Management 2016: (EM3317 - PM138)

Craig Smollin, MD and Robert J. Hyde, MD

Explain the continuum of levels of sedation; Monitor patients undergoing procedural sedation (PS); Choose an appropriate drug for PS; Determine whether a patient might benefit from regional anesthesia; Improve the accuracy of peripheral nerve blocks (PNBs) through the use of ultrasound guidance.

QUALIFIES FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT

Family Practice

Chest Pain: Pointers on Improving Diagnosis: (FP6403)

Jonathan Fialkow, MD

Determine which patients with chest pain require transfer to the emergency department; Recognize the importance of an accurate patient history in evaluating patients with chest pain; Use appropriate tests to screen for acute coronary syndrome and other causes of chest pain; Accurately identify life-threatening and serious causes of chest pain without overtesting or overtreating patients with less serious causes; Consider the role of anxiety when managing noncardiac chest pain.

Breast Cancer/Urinary Dysfunction in Men: (FP6404)

Jeffrey A. Tice, MD and Eliseo J. Perez-Stable, MD

Identify women at increased risk for breast cancer and recurrence of breast cancer; Select appropriate treatment for prevention of breast cancer; Advise women about their risk for hereditary breast cancer and the need for genetic screening; Counsel men about therapy for symptoms of overactive bladder; Identify men who require referral to a urologist.

Cachexia/Palliative Care: (FP6409)

Michael E. Nash, MD and Steven Z. Pantilat, MD

Explain the frequency and clinical implications of cachexia in patients with advanced illness; Outline key challenges in monitoring and treating cachexia; Compare available treatments for cachexia in advanced illness; Manage dyspnea and constipation in patients receiving palliative care; Communicate with families of a loved one in palliative care.

QUALIFIES FOR END OF LIFE/PALLIATIVE CARE

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Advances in Management of Infectious Disease: (FP6525 - ID130)

Lisa Winston, MD and Brian Schwartz, MD

State current recommendations for adult vaccination; Apply effective techniques to counter opposition to vaccination; Treat uncomplicated UTIs; Recognize situations in which asymptomatic bacteriuria should be treated; Consider options for preventing and treating recurrent UTIs.

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Cardiovascular Disease/Adrenal Disease: (FP6505)

Ralph L. LaForge, MSc and Michael D. Whitaker, MD

Assess evidence on the effects of increased physical activity on cardiometabolic risk; Recommend lifestyle modifications that reduce risk for diabetes and cardiovascular disease; Outline best practice guidelines for screening for and diagnosis of Cushing syndrome; Diagnose and manage Cushing syndrome; Recognize features of primary adrenal insufficiency.

Alcoholism/Vitamin D: (FP6501)

Timothy W. Fong, MD and Madie D. Hartman, DO

Define problematic patterns of alcohol use; Choose appropriate screening methods for detecting patterns of at-risk alcohol use in the primary care setting; Provide brief intervention and referral to treatment for patients with alcohol use disorder; List clinical implications of vitamin D deficiency; Prevent and treat vitamin D deficiency.

Gastroenterology

Esophageal Bleeding and Dilation: (GE3002)

Anne Marie Lennon, MD and Stephen A. McClave, MD

Summarize trends related to triage for chest pain in emergency departments and their related costs; Discuss lessons learned from trials comparing anatomic to functional diagnostic strategies in patients with suspected coronary artery disease; Review management options for managing the patient with atrial fibrillation and a drug-eluting stent, including the role of aspirin; Explain potential advantages and disadvantages to the use of electronic cigarettes to help patients stop smoking.

General Surgery

Update on Acute Pancreatitis: (GS6320)

Darwin Conwell, MD, Ashley Dennison, MBChB, MD and Gregory A. Cot?, MD

Provide patients with effective treatment for recurrent acute pancreatitis; Assess the effectiveness of surgery in the management of acute pancreatitis; Select patients most likely to benefit from endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography; Determine the role of endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography for patients with common bile duct and pancreatic stones; Evaluate the role of sphincterotomy in the management of sphincter of Oddi dysfunction and recurrent acute pancreatitis.

Internal Medicine

Infectious Diseases for Hospitalists/Tumors of Soft Tissue: (IM6307)

Anthony W. Hartzler, MD and Heather Sateia, MD

Prescribe appropriate antibiotic therapy for multidrug-resistant bacterial infections; Implement the procalcitonin-based algorithm when planning treatment of patients with suspected bacterial pneumonia; Choose an appropriate test for the diagnosis of tuberculosis; Diagnose soft tissue tumors on the basis of physical characteristics of lesions; Identify features that increase the likelihood of malignancy of soft tissue tumors.

Treatment of Hyperlipidemia: (IM6315)

Caroline Houston, MD and Steven Nissen, MD

Distinguish between the Adult Treatment Panel III guidelines and the updated American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association guidelines for treating hyperlipidemia; Select appropriate patients for treatment with high-intensity, moderate-intensity or low-intensity statins; Explain the mechanism of action of proprotein convertase subtilisin/kexin type 9 inhibitors; Choose appropriate treatment for a patient with intolerance to statin therapy; Explain the concept of reverse cholesterol transport.

Update on Women's Health: (IM6407)

Hale H. Stephenson, MD and Anita Wokhlu, MD

Implement screening guidelines for cervical cancer for average-risk women recommended by the American Cancer Society, the American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology, and the American Society for Clinical Pathology; Discuss the current model of HPV-induced cervical carcinogenesis; Recommend HPV vaccination for all boys and girls 11 or 12 yr of age; Evaluate the reasons that outcomes of heart disease for women are worse than those for men; Recommend lifestyle choices to minimize risk factors for heart disease in women.

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Deep Soft Tissue Infections/Sepsis: (IM6406 - ID125)

James V. Harmon Jr, MD and Lekshmi Santhosh, MD

Choose appropriate imaging tests as adjuncts in the diagnosis of DSTI; Recommend adequate fluid resuscitation, appropriate antibiotics, and emergent surgical consultation for the management of DSTIs; Cite recent changes to the Third International Consensus Definitions for Sepsis and Septic Shock; Adopt a head-to-toe approach to identify the source of infection in sepsis; Predict prognosis and outcomes in patients with sepsis using the Sepsis-related Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) and quickSOFA (qSOFA).

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Endocarditis/Listeriosis: (IM6420 - ID127)

A.W. Karchmer, MD and Bennett Lorber, MD

Recommend appropriate treatment regimens for infective endocarditis based on bacterial etiology; Identify antibiotic combinations that are synergistic and those that contribute to emergence of resistance or side effects; Explain the pathophysiology of Listeria infection; List risk factors for listeriosis; Diagnose infection with Listeria.

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Dementia: A Case-Based Overview: (IM6413)

James Leverenz, MD

Recognize the early signs and symptoms of dementia; Interpret findings of analyses of cerebrospinal fluid in patients with dementia; Recognize indications for genetic testing of patients with dementia; Differentiate among different types of dementia on the basis of brain imaging findings; Distinguish between Parkinson dementia and Lewy body disease on the basis of the patient's clinical course.

QUALIFIES FOR GERIATRICS

Neurology

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Infections of the Nervous System: (NE0701 - ID108)

Avindra Nath, MD and Jennifer Lyons, MD

Associate specific bacteria with age groups and risk factors in persons with bacterial meningitis; Discuss modes of viral transmission into the nervous system and mechanisms of injury; Evaluate and treat patients with bacterial or viral infection of the nervous system; Describe how the life cycle of helminthic diseases affects clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment; Compare and contrast diagnosis and treatment of yeasts, molds, and dimorphic fungi in patients with fungal neurologic diseases.

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Highlights from Musculoskeletal Summit: Where Orthopedics and Neurology Meet: (NE0718)

Jafar J. Kafaie, MD, Ghazala Hayat, MD and Thomas J. Geller, MD

Relate the anatomy of the wrist to the signs and symptoms of CTS; Diagnose CTS through history, physical examination, and imaging; Consider and diagnose TTS in patients with foot pain; Use electrodiagnostic studies and imaging to evaluate patients with possible TTS; Recognize the risk factors for, and signs of, cerebral palsy in young children.

Management of Transient Ischemic Attack and Prevention of Secondary Stroke: (NE0702)

Anthony S. Kim, MD

Cite established and evidence-based interventions for prevention of secondary stroke; Recognize the currently known and potential benefits of using newer oral anticoagulant agents; Evaluate the current evidence on long-term cardiac monitoring for atrial fibrillation and anticoagulation in patients with cryptogenic stroke and embolic stroke of unknown source; Identify appropriate patients for monotherapy or combination antiplatelet therapy; Discuss the use of medical vs surgical therapy in patients with intracranial stenosis.

OB/GYN

Postpartum Visit: (OB6302)

Michael S. Policar, MD

Counsel a pregnant woman about the optimal interpregnancy interval; Explain the relationship between pregnancy rates and access to top-tier contraceptive methods in postpartum women; Summarize recommendations for contraceptive methods in lactating and nonlactating women; Identify women at risk for thromboembolic events during or after pregnancy; Create protocols for a clinic or practice striving to meet current and future quality metrics for care of postpartum women.

Sleep Disorders: (OB6303)

Douglas C. Bauer, MD and Sonia Ancoli-Israel, PhD

Identify patients with insomnia; Explain natural changes in sleep architecture to an elderly patient; Choose the appropriate treatment for a patient with insomnia; Select appropriate patients to undergo polysomnography; Counsel a patient about sleep times and medications during airplane travel.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE:Substance Use Disorders: (OB6305 - SA078)

Katherine A. Julian, MD and Anya S. Koutras, MD

Screen for and diagnose substance use disorders; Recommend pharmacologic management for a patient with an alcohol use disorder; Interpret a urine toxicology screen; Taper a patient off of long-term opioid use; Recognize forms of substance abuse that are most common in women.

QUALIFIES FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE

Endometrial Cancer: (OB6318)

Constantine Gorelick, MD

Create an algorithm for the surveillance of women at high risk for EC; Perform preoperative evaluation and staging in a patient with EC; Interpret a pathology report in a patient with endometrial hyperplasia; Summarize the findings of major trials assessing radiotherapy for treatment of EC; Manage a patient with uterine sarcoma.

Oncology

Myelofibrosis: (ON0710)

John O. Mascarenhas, MD

Diagnose myelofibrosis (MF); Explain the significance of the molecular profile of MF; Compare the risk-stratification scoring systems for MF; Understand the role of Janus kinase inhibition in the treatment of MF; Plan appropriate medical and surgical treatments for MF.

QUALIFIES FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Endocrine Therapy for Breast Cancer: (ON0812)

Joanne Mortimer, MD and Maura N. Dickler, MD

Illustrate the relationships among patient age, hormonal sensitivity of tumor, and progression-free survival in patients with breast cancer; List the major findings of the ATLAS trial in patients with breast cancer; Use exemestane to improve the treatment of patients with breast cancer; Explain the benefits and risks of treatment with an aromatase inhibitor for breast cancer; Summarize the role of CDK4/6 inhibitors in treatment of breast cancer.

QUALIFIES FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Thyroid Cancer: (ON0802)

Allen S. Ho, MD, Alain C. Mita, MD and Justin Bishop, MD

Review the epidemiology of anaplastic thyroid cancer; Apply National Comprehensive Cancer Network and American Thyroid Association guidelines for the diagnosis and management of anaplastic thyroid cancer; Evaluate the use of the tyrosine kinase inhibitors sorafenib and lenvatinib for patients with thyroid cancer; Consider new therapies, including immune checkpoint inhibitors, for the treatment of thyroid cancer; Interpret cytology and pathology reports for patients with thyroid disease.

Advances in Immunotherapy and Hormonal Therapy: (ON0723)

Tanya B. Dorff, MD and G. Thomas Budd,

Select appropriate immunotherapy for bladder cancer; Explain the benefit of adding entinostat to interleukin-2 in the treatment of renal cell carcinoma; Consider sipuleucel-T for the treatment of prostate cancer; Recognize the significance of mutations of ESR1 in the treatment of breast cancer; Compare immunotherapeutic drugs used to treat breast cancer.

Orthopedics

Highlights from the 17th Annual Chicago Trauma Symposium: (OR4001)

Clifford Jones, MD, Eric J. Belin, MD, John Anderson, MD and Michael T. Trucco, ESQ

Implement a multidisciplinary program to optimize the management of fragility fractures; Repair fractures of the vertebral body; Assess the comorbidities of patients with osteoporotic ankle fractures; Minimize the risk of a lawsuit for malpractice; Actively participate in the defense of a malpractice lawsuit.

THIS TOPIC DOES NOT QUALIFY FOR TRAUMA CREDIT; PLEASE SEE NOTES IN RED ABOVE.

Bone Science: (OR3922)

John P. Bilezikian, MD

Explain the basic science of bone formation and remodeling; Identify hormones and regulatory molecules involved in the formation and resorption of bone; Compare the mechanisms of action of different therapies for osteoporosis; Assess the risks and benefits of current medications for the treatment of osteoporosis; Cite current literature that discusses medications under development for the treatment of osteoporosis.

Fracture Healing and Osteoporosis: (OR3924)

Susan V. Bukata, MD

Overcome barriers to the treatment of osteoporosis in patients with fractures; Summarize current understanding of the biology of fracture healing; Cite evidence from the literature concerning the effects of medications used to treat osteoporosis on the process of fracture healing; Initiate appropriate treatment of osteoporosis in a patient with a fracture; Implement protocols for the treatment of patients with atypical femur fractures.

Trauma Care: Lower Extremity: (OR3916)

Geoffrey S. Marecek, MD, Julius Bishop, MD, Christopher M. Hoshino, MD, John A. Scolaro, MD and Milton T. Little, MD

Evaluate traumatic injuries of the lower leg; Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of various surgical options for lower-leg injuries; Manage concomitant injuries of the ankle syndesmosis and posterior malleolus; Define a treatment plan, including timing of various interventions, for open tibia fractures; List potential complications and limitations of tibial plateau repair.

QUALIFIES FOR TRAUMA

Otolaryngology

Highlights from UCSF Otolaryngology Update 2015, Part 1: (OT4904)

Barry Schaitkin, MD, Andrew N. Goldberg, MD, Jennifer R. Grandis, MD and Marika D. Russell, MD

Counsel a patient considering sialendoscopy; Summarize epidemiologic studies focusing on the relationship between sinus disease and asthma; Elaborate on the benefits of targeted therapies for cancers of the head and neck; Select appropriate candidates for surgical treatment of multinodular goiter; Collaborate with the anesthesia team to provide excellent surgical care for patients with multinodular goiter.

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Infectious Diseases of the Head and Neck: (OT5014 - ID131)

Miriam Baron Barshak, MD and Brent A. Senior, MD

List common organisms and hosts involved in infections that cause Lyme disease; Recognize rare as well as common manifestations of Lyme disease; Interpret serologic tests for Lyme disease; Explain contemporary theories about the etiology of chronic rhinosinusitis; Manage a patient with chronic rhinosinusitis.

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Pediatrics

CHILD ABUSE:Update on Child Abuse: (PD6205 - CH006)

Ryan David Brown, MD and Douglas L. Vanderbilt, MD

Identify the signs and symptoms of child maltreatment; Intervene when a child is suspected of being a victim of maltreatment; Recognize the role of social media in the evolving definition and experience of bullying; Identify the bully, victim, and bully-victim as well as their likely prognoses; Intervene for children identified as bullies, victims, and bully-victims at the individual, school, and community level.

QUALIFIES FOR CHILD ABUSE

Challenging Cases in Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics: (PD6206)

Martin T. Stein, MD

Evaluate and treat selective mutism and expressive language delay; Utilize pattern recognition to diagnose developmental disorders; Screen for autism in the office setting; Develop a differential diagnosis for fatigue in the pediatric patient; Recognize signs and symptoms associated with neurologic conditions.

INFECTIOUS DISEASE:Infectious Disease Consultation: (PD6245 - ID122)

Jeffrey M. Bender, MD

Define the risk factors for infection with Staphylococcus aureus; Recognize the implications of antibiotic resistance in Staphylococcus aureus; Manage patients with skin and soft tissue infections caused by methicillin-resistant S aureus and other organisms; Identify the organisms that are most likely to cause fever in infants; Describe the testing and treatment regimens for bacteria and viruses that cause fever in infants.

QUALIFIES FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Perspectives on Psychopharmacology: (PD6328)

Michael H. Tang, MD and Douglas L. Vanderbilt, MD

Explain the principles of prescribing psychiatric medications to patients and their families; Prescribe medications for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and depression; Monitor for common and serious side effects of commonly prescribed psychiatric medications; Incorporate screening tools for the identification of behavioral disorders into daily practice; Appropriately refer cases that require the attention of a specialist.

QUALIFIES FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Psychiatry

Psychology Review

Treating Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): (PG0515)

Matthew S. Yoder, PhD and M. Tracie Shea, PhD

Choose the appropriate treatment for patients with PTSD; Explain prolonged exposure therapy; List the 4 areas of focus of interpersonal therapy; Adapt present-centered therapy to a group setting; Select the appropriate patients to receive trauma-informed guilt reduction therapy.

QUALIFIES FOR TRAUMA

Character Pathology/Anorexia Nervosa: (PG0521)

Caroline A. Blackman, MD and Angela S. Guarda, MD

Discuss characteristic patterns and organization of borderline personality; Explain the importance of transference and countertransference in split treatment work; Determine when borderline patients should be referred for a medication consult; Recognize the cardinal features of AN; Provide patients with options for behavioral therapies effective in the management of AN.

Legal Issues in Psychology: (PG0604)

James L. Knoll IV, MD and Amy Barnhorst, MD

Define types of sexual harassment; Recognize legal milestones and landmark cases in sexual harassment; Evaluate sexual harassment cases based on objective and subjective factors and psychological outcomes; Quantify the effects of mental illness on risks for violence and suicide; Cite firearm legislation and other measures to
reduce gun violence.

Urology

Testosterone/Erectile Dysfunction: (UR4009)

Mohit Khera, MD

Establish the diagnosis of testosterone deficiency; Select appropriate treatment for men with low levels of testosterone; Determine the safety of testosterone therapy for men with benign prostatic hyperplasia; Implement effective medical therapy for the treatment of erectile dysfunction; Incorporate treatment of sexual dysfunction for women partners of men with erectile dysfunction.

QUALIFIES FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY

Constipation/Pelvic Surgery: (UR4013)

Randolph M. Steinhagen, MD, John O.L. DeLancey, MD and Dr. DeLancey

Specify indications for surgery in the treatment of patients with constipation; Determine the role of pelvic organ prolapse in patients with constipation; Identify the major factors that cause pelvic organ prolapse; Implement key techniques for optimizing results when using native tissue in vaginal repairs; Compare native tissue repair to mesh repair for treating women with pelvic organ prolapse.

Additional Information

No matter where you are or when it is, you can continue your education in the specialty of your choice. Whether you wish to prepare for foreign exams to practice medicine, or you want to review some of the latest developments in Western Medicine, ASI offers a convenient, downloadable course that you can customize to topics and areas of medicine that are most applicable to you. Each course will consist of 10 topics of your choosing. Special discounts are available for physicians wishing to take additional topics (only available in multiples of 5). Order 10, order 20, or order all of them. Contact our office via email to arrange for these extended course discounts. We can arrange an account and invoice for you to conveniently pay online.

Information on Foreign Medical Exams for major Western nations:

Canada

http://physiciansapply.ca/practising-in-canada/

USA

http://www.ecfmg.org/about/index.html

http://www.gmc-uk.org/doctors/plab/before_you_apply.asp

This customizable course includes topics commonly found on Foreign Medical exams. You may select 10 topics for a full course. This is not a practice exam nor a review for any specific country’s exam for practicing medicine within their country. Similar topics and areas of medicine may exist within many of the Western medical exams. This course is intended to help prepare you for areas of medicine for which you may need to study.

ASI recommends that you consult the country to which you will be applying for complete details on their medical exam requirements and subjects.

For medical professionals already licensed in the US or Canada, this course is approved for AMA PRA Category I credit and allows you to conveniently select topics that are most applicable to your practice. Not all topics in our standard specialty courses are available for this customization.

Each of the continuing medical education, or CME, topics run 1 to 2 clock hours and are eligible for 2 AMA PRA Category I Credits. For a full course, you may choose any ten (10) or, for a short course, you may choose any five (5) topics from the list below**. Please choose 2 alternate topics as inventory selection may vary. Please list those 2 alternate topics in the "Customer Additional Information" field on the online registration form. Please select topic preferences by clicking the check box next to your preferred topics. Requirements vary from state to state. ASI recommends that you contact your state regulating board to obtain your specific requirements. Additional topics may be added to these selections and/or, any other ASI course, for $25.00 per credit ($50.00 per course).

To learn more about specific CME requirements for your state, please read the 2014 AMA publication, CME For Licensure. All information in this publication is provided directly by the American Medical Association.

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