March 7 - 9, 2025 - Hilton Orlando Lake Buena Vista - Lake Buena Vista, Florida

This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options

Mayo Clinic's 9th Annual Sports Medicine for the Clinician 2025 CME conference in Orlando, Florida offers attendees the confidence to accurately diagnose and treat sports-related conditions, as well as injuries sustained during recreational physical activities. This CME conference covers appropriate testing and referral criteria, as well as what is on the horizon for diagnosis and treatment. The conference also helps to improve the specific skills in physical exam and imaging interpretation that assist in the diagnosis of conditions that may have implications for participation, performance and recovery in sports and recreational physical activities.

October 5, 2024 - Livestream only broadcast in Central Time - Rochester, Minnesota

This series is open to Mayo Clinic employees only

Pain affects individuals of all ages and backgrounds. Healthcare professionals encounter those who have chronic pain in a multitude of practice settings. The United States Department of Health and Human services declared that “patients with acute and chronic pain in the United States face a crisis because of significant challenges in obtaining adequate care, resulting in profound physical, emotional, and societal costs” (2019). This workshop will provide healthcare professionals with a better understanding to the biopsychosocial model for pain as well as the biological, psychological, and sociological factors that contribute to the development and persistence of pain as they relate to the treatment process. Standardized assessments and interventions will be presented that practitioners can take straight to practice.

February 22 - 26, 2026 - Hyatt Regency Maui - Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii

This course offers Live (in-person) and Livestream (virtual) attendance options

This 5-day course addresses the spectrum of spine diseases via didactics, case studies, and panel discussions, whether it is secondary to trauma, deformity, or common degenerative conditions. A unique split curriculum covers strategies for both surgical spine management and nonoperative approaches, including epidemiology, clinical anatomy, biomechanics, clinical assessment, and spine imaging review. Spinal injection strategies for various common spinal conditions, safety, and efficacy are examined, as well as post traumatic surgical management, adjacent segment disease issues, and comparison between various surgical techniques such as motion preserving and fusion. Differential diagnosis and the global burden of spine disease are emphasized, discussed, and debated.