The University of Iowa Department of Emergency Medicine is proud to offer a unique educational experience for Emergency Medicine providers. The “Iowa Fundamentals of Emergency Medicine” course is a continuing medical education experience unlike any other. Learners will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of educational experiences including lectures, case based small group discussions, procedure labs, and simulation experiences. All of these sessions are taught or facilitated by fac...

Designed for primary care physicians, pharmacists, nurses, social workers, and other healthcare professionals, this interactive program will focus on Geriatric Mental Health - diagnosis, treatment, and management of conditions common in older adults.

This is one-day live activity in which experts will deliver lectures covering topics in diabetes and obesity with focus in new development and have discussion with participants.Location and ParkingLevitt Center for University Advancement – Harding Assembly Hall1 East Park RoadIowa City, IAParking for off-site visitors is offered by prearrangement at the time of registration.

The University of Iowa Department of Emergency Medicine is proud to offer a unique educational experience for Emergency Medicine providers. The “Iowa Fundamentals of Emergency Ultrasound” course is a continuing medical education experience unlike any other. Learners will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of ultrasound educational experiences including lectures, case based small group discussions, hands on scanning of live models for all core emergency applications. All of these se...

Metabolic associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) has become the most common chronic liver disease worldwide, affecting nearly a quarter of the global population. The rising incidence of obesity, diabetes, and metabolic syndrome has driven this surge, making MASLD a leading cause of advanced liver disease, including cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. As these conditions progress, MASLD is expected to surpass alcohol and viral hepatitis as the leading indication for liver transplantation ...