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Understanding the Impact of Weight on T2D Outcomes
Healthcare providers (HCPs) encounter significant challenges when treating patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D). HCPs should be cognizant of when to change or intensify treatment and be aware of options that are non-optimal. As such, HCPs need to be equipped with current professional guidelines, the latest clinical evidence on new and emerging therapies for T2D, and strategies for engaging patients in shared decision-making to effectively prioritize weight management and promote comprehensive T2D care.
Metastatic Breast Cancer Retreats: Value to the Patient and Your Multidisciplinary Team
Why Your Patients Should Attend a Metastatic Breast Cancer Retreat and the Value it also provides to you and your multi-disciplinary team. This video will demonstrate some of the activities that take place at a MBC retreat and the lessons learned from them.
Keeping Up with CAR T-cell Therapy: A Case-based Challenge of CART in NHL + MM
Nurses are often at the front lines of clinical care and as such, are perfectly positioned to bridge the gap between evolving clinical evidence and patient-centered care in Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma (NHL) and Multiple Myeloma (MM). This dynamic educational activity will equip nursing professionals with the critical skills to integrate the latest advancements in CAR T-cell therapy into practice, ensuring alignment with NCCN guidelines and patient preferences. Through interactive case studies and expert-led discussions, you’ll be empowered to manage complex treatment scenarios, deliver comprehensive patient education, and navigate even the trickiest treatment-related challenges.
Build Your Own Case Study | From Evidence to Practice: Enhancing T2D Outcomes with Informed Approaches on Obesity
The tie between type 2 diabetes (T2D) and overweight/obesity is a significant global public health issue, supported by decades of extensive research. Despite formal clinical guidelines recommendations in addressing both diseases, the initiation or intensification of therapies that improve glycemic control and achieve weight reduction targets are slowly adopted into clinical practice, particularly for patients with T2D. Given the overlap of these two conditions, it is imperative that healthcare providers worldwide align clinical practice with evidence-based guidelines and the latest clinical findings using newer agents to treat both diseases.
Checkpoint Conversations: Integrating Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Hodgkin Lymphoma
In this fourth episode, “Checkpoint Conversations: Integrating Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors in Hodgkin Lymphoma,” from the 4-part series Med Table Talk, “The Power of the Community: Translating Innovations into Care in NHL and HL,” join expert faculty as they discuss the benefit of immune checkpoint inhibition for the treatment of HL in patients with relapsed/refractory disease. Discussions will also circulate around how interdisciplinary teams can assist with coordination of patient care, including clinical trials and access to appropriate treatment for those in underrepresented communities.
Improving Survival in First-Line Metastatic NSCLC with Dual Checkpoint Blockade: Exploring Recent Data and Treatment Strategies / Activity 1
This educational initiative is designed for community-based oncology clinicians (physicians, nurse practitioners [NPs], physician assistants [PAs], pharmacists, and nurses) to enhance outcomes for individuals with who provide care for individuals with mNSCLC. This interactive online activity uses the game-based platform Kahoot! to test participant ability to identify and apply key learning points while competing against their colleagues. Expert faculty will discuss the emerging efficacy and safety data for CTLA-4 inhibitor combination regimens in metastatic NSCLC (mNSCLC) and explore strategies to identify patients who would most benefit from these therapies through the use of biomarkers. Additionally, there will be an in-depth discussion regarding approaches to effectively collaborate with other clinicians and mNSCLC patients to provide cost-effective, equitable, and inclusive care for patients of all socioeconomic and racial/ethnic backgrounds. Join us for Part 2 of this question and answer based educational activity, Improving Survival in First-line Metastatic NSCLC with Dual Checkpoint Blockade: Real-world Applications in Clinical Practice to apply the evidence to real-world patient cases!
The Value and Importance of Not Postponing Joy
Educating your advanced cancer patients about the value and importance of not postponing joy. There is a tendency to avoid discussing the future, too far in advance, with your patients with advanced disease. The sooner we bring up the topic of not postponing joy, the better however. Patients may even say that they are planning on a family vacation to Disney World in 2 years. Your thoughts immediately go to estimating when she will be likely too ill to go but may not be verbalizing this to her. You don’t want to take away hope and burst that bubble. It however isn’t fair to the patient to be assuming that no response from you regarding such an announcement, or worse, saying that this sounds great, is doing her an injustice. Additionally, though she may still be living in two years and technically able to go to Disney World, she may very well be spending her time in the hotel room and not enjoying herself and her children/grandchildren doing park activities. Her goal wasn’t to be in a bed too weak to partake of this important family adventure. This is why a discussion about “Don’t Postpone Joy” is so important. It fits for many clinical settings too.
Maintain Empathy and Preventing Compassion Fatigue
How to maintain empathy and still deliver your best care possible when you are teetering on compassion fatigue and burnout. Our patients expect a lot from us. Honesty is the most important thing to them. They deserve to receive compassionate care and empathy. There can be a tendency to create a wall between us and our patients so that we can avoid the risk of experiencing compassion fatigue or, worse, burnout.
Overcoming Obesity: A PCP's Guide to Comprehensive Obesity Care
Addressing obesity in primary care remains a significant challenge, despite established evidence-based strategies and the introduction of new anti-obesity medications. Obstacles such as weight bias, stigma, and limited patient engagement in shared decision-making complicate effective weight management. With the growing array of therapeutic options for obesity, it is crucial for clinicians to adopt shared decision-making practices to improve treatment adherence, support patient goals, and foster holistic, patient-centered care. Join our engaging 3-part on-demand Community Collective Chapter Series, Overcoming Obesity: A PCP’s Guide to Comprehensive Obesity Care. This series, in collaboration with local AAFP Chapter meetings, equips learners with evidence-based approaches to screening, diagnosing, and treating obesity. Gain practical strategies for initiating weight management conversations with patients, incorporating shared decision-making to personalize treatment goals. Don’t miss this opportunity! Enroll now to gain valuable insights and elevate your practice in obesity care.
Prognostic Factors
Educating patients about treatment and survival of metastatic breast cancer is strongly linked to the cancer’s prognostic factors. What you will learn from this module: Learn the importance of educating patients about their specific metastatic breast cancer, focusing on its prognostic factors. Be able to teach a patient how their breast cancer treatments and prognosis may be different from other metastatic breast cancer patients they meet. Determine the optimal way to provide this education so it is understood by your patient.
Making the Right Selection: Expert Guidance on Treatment Sequencing of T-cell Mediated Therapies
In this second episode, “Making the Right Selection: Expert Guidance on Treatment Sequencing of T-cell Mediated Therapies,” from the 4-part series Med Table Talk, “The Power of the Community: Translating Innovations into Care in NHL and HL,” learn from expert faculty on how to select CAR T-cell and bispecific antibody treatment regimens for NHL according to the latest clinical evidence including safety and efficacy data in accordance with clinical guidelines. Additionally, expert faculty will discuss how to best identify patients who are candidates for CAR T-cell or bispecific antibody therapies as well as how to evaluate the potential of bridging therapy in patients awaiting CAR T-cell therapy. Finally, expert faculty will review treatment-related toxicities with strategies and educational tools that can be used to prevent, monitor, and manage adverse events. This episode will conclude with a discussion between expert faculty and a special guest, Caitlin Murphy, DNP.
Lessons Learned from Your Patient's Family After Their Loved One Has Died
Our time spent with patients and their families should not end with the transfer of the patient to hospice care. The patient may even resist such a transfer, feeling abandoned by their medical oncology team. Treatment for treatment’s sake is really bad medical care. Doing an effective job of preparing the patient and family for end of life needs to be the ultimate goal as treatments begin to no longer work. Due to having no contact with families after the patients have died results in losing teaching moments for the team that provided her breast cancer treatment. There is great value in incorporating the family’s needs and understanding into the treatment planning process from the beginning so they are better prepared at the end of her life and beyond.
Weight Management as a Treatment for T2D: Novel Pharmacological Approaches
Healthcare providers (HCPs) encounter significant challenges when treating patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D). HCPs should be cognizant of when to change or intensify treatment and be aware of options that are non-optimal. As such, HCPs need to be equipped with current professional guidelines, the latest clinical evidence on new and emerging therapies for T2D, and strategies for engaging patients in shared decision-making to effectively prioritize weight management and promote comprehensive T2D care.
The Burden of Vaccine-Preventable Disease: Assessing Risk in Older Adults
Healthcare providers (HCPs) encounter significant challenges in vaccine acceptance. A critical need exists among primary care providers (PCPs) to remain abreast of the continuously evolving vaccination landscape. As such, PCPs need to be able to evaluate the burden of vaccine-preventable diseases, provide well-founded recommendations for vaccine measures, and apply appropriate strategies to address vaccine hesitations.
Effective Strategies for Shared Decision-Making in T2D Care
Healthcare providers (HCPs) encounter significant challenges when treating patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D). HCPs should be cognizant of when to change or intensify treatment and be aware of options that are non-optimal. As such, HCPs need to be equipped with current professional guidelines, the latest clinical evidence on new and emerging therapies for T2D, and strategies for engaging patients in shared decision-making to effectively prioritize weight management and promote comprehensive T2D care.
Key Questions at Your Patient's First Consultation
Beyond the general questions routinely asked at the time of an initial consultation, there are additional thought provoking questions that will elicit answers that will be very informative and serve as a baseline for future discussions. Such questions need to be periodically asked again, during future visits, especially when decisions are being made around treatment options and/or end of life care.
The Difference Between Palliative and Hospice Care
The Difference between Palliative Care and Hospice that result in Barriers to Care. What you will learn from this module:   Learn the assumptions and perceptions patients and their families have about the purpose of transitioning to hospice care. Understand the myths associated with agreeing to receive palliative care. Understand that palliative care stands alone and should be part of a patient’s care from the beginning when they are diagnosed with advanced cancer. Learn the barriers to implementing palliative care. Learn the value of palliative care when delivering patient centered care. Learn about how palliative care is also part of hospice care.
The Evolution of HCT, Part 2: Eligibility
Community hematology/oncology practices play a critical role to expand patient access to hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) and improve patient outcomes. This self-guided online training course series consists of five courses designed to present the current state of the science for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation (HCT) by following the evolution of HCT over time. The series is broken down into major misperceptions or myths about HCT and cellular therapy that are not supported by current research and clinical practice. This is Part 2 in a 5-part series, covering advances that have expanded eligibility for HCT and considerations for who is a candidate.
The Evolution of HCT, Part 3: Donor Availability
Community hematology/oncology practices play a critical role to expand patient access to hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) and improve patient outcomes. This self-guided online training course series consists of five courses designed to present the current state of the science for Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation (HCT) by following the evolution of HCT over time. The series is broken down into major misperceptions or myths about HCT and cellular therapy that are not supported by current research and clinical practice. This is Part 3 in a 5-part series, covering advances in donor availability that have led to expanded access to HCT over time.
Effective Strategies for Improving Vaccine Uptake
Healthcare providers (HCPs) encounter significant challenges in vaccine acceptance. A critical need exists among primary care providers (PCPs) to remain abreast of the continuously evolving vaccination landscape. As such, PCPs need to be able to evaluate the burden of vaccine-preventable diseases, provide well-founded recommendations for vaccine measures, and apply appropriate strategies to address vaccine hesitations.
Shared Decision Making
It is a process that fosters shared decision making that includes exploring and comparing the benefits, harms, and risks of each health care option through meaningful dialogue about what matters most to the patient. The doctor and patient need to use evidence-based information while working together to make the best possible treatment decisions.
Advances in Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Care: Navigating New and Emerging Treatments
In this first episode, “Making the Right Selection: Expert Guidance on Treatment Sequencing of T-cell Mediated Therapies,” from the 4-part series Med Table Talk, “The Power of the Community: Translating Innovations into Care in NHL and HL,” learn from expert faculty about unmet needs for patients with NHL based on an understanding of disease- and patient-related characteristics. Additionally, learn how to best assess eligible patients among new and emerging CAR T-cell and bispecific antibody therapies. Expert faculty will also discuss both the mechanisms of action of CAR T-cell and bispecific antibodies. This episode will conclude with a patient case study, which will consist of a dialogue between faculty.
Dermatology Dialogues | Gaining and Maintaining Flare Control in Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis: Enhancing Patient Quality of Life
This 4 part-15 minute segmented vodcast/podcast will unite dermatology and allergy clinicians, who provide care for patients with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis (M-S AD).
Delivering Patient Centered Care
Patient-centered care is a model of care that respects the patient’s experience, values, needs and preferences in the planning, coordination and delivery of care. A central component of this model is a therapeutic relationship between the patient and the team of healthcare professionals. The implementation of a patient-centered care model has been shown to contribute to improved outcomes for patients, better use of resources, decreased costs and increased satisfaction with care. This article provides an overview of the barriers to providing patient-centered care and identifies strategies that can be implemented to overcome them.
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