Friday, January 30, 2026

  • 01/25/2026 - 7:00am to 01/30/2026 - 12:00pm
    January 25 - 30, 2026 - Grand Hyatt Kauai - Koloa, Hawaii This course offers both Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options Mayo Clinic's Selected Topics in Internal Medicine (STIM) is a postgraduate course designed to update general internists, internist-subspecialists, family medicine specialists, and other primary healthcare professionals on selected internal medicine topics. Some of the most common problems encountered in clinical practice are represented. Course focus is clinical pearls and practice updates. Presentations are made by experts from various disciplines in internal medicine and faculty members are available during breaks to answer questions and to discuss cases with course participants.
  • 01/25/2026 - 4:00pm to 01/30/2026 - 7:00pm
    January 25 - 30, 2026 - Antlers at Vail - Vail, Colorado This course is offered Live (in-person) only This multiday continuing medical education (CME) program is designed to enhance expertise in managing patients undergoing invasive procedures, critical care, and pain management. This small, interdisciplinary meeting fosters rich collaboration among healthcare professionals, creating an engaging environment for learning and networking.
  • 01/30/2026 - 7:00am to 01/31/2026 - 4:00pm
    January 30 - 31, 2026 - Mayo Clinic - Phoenix, Arizona This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options The core theme for 2026 is Building Behavioral Health Solutions for Primary Care. We will review the art and science of team-based, integrated behavioral health services for the assessment and treatment of suicide, ADHD, serious and persistent mental illness, and eating disorders within the primary care context. 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 identifying and addressing 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