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Mayo Clinic Helps Medical Professionals Stay Sharp with Continuing Education Opportunities
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More than 135,000 learners each year rely on Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science’s biggest school by enrollment — the Mayo Clinic School of Continuous Professional Development.
Each year, physicians and nonphysicians from all over the world take part in over 400 accredited educational opportunities the school offers for medical professionals to enhance their practice.
Staying at the forefront of medical knowledge and collaborating with the best and brightest minds at Mayo Clinic and around the country generate an educational opportunity that is unparalleled.
“The school is constantly evolving and innovating to ensure the highest value and engagement to support health care delivery in multiple transformative ways,” says Mitchell R. Humphreys, M.D., dean of the school.
Through a school dedicated to lifelong learning and specific needs, learners from many disciplines interact with world-class faculty to constantly exchange ideas and challenge traditional science with a quest for new knowledge that never stops. This way, medical professionals are able to anticipate and address patients’ needs — and will lead affirmative change in health care for generations to come.
Learn about Mayo Clinic's program for High School students.
Make a gift today to help us train the clinicians and researchers of tomorrow.
Alyx B. Porter, M.D., a neuro-oncologist at Mayo Clinic, is focused on inspiring and supporting future generations of physicians from historically underrepresented backgrounds, with scholarships, mentorship, leadership development and financial wellness education.
In addition to caring for people before and after transplants, Brian Hardaway, M.D., has been both an organ donor and a recipient. He knows firsthand that good things grow when transplants take root. "You're following patients for years. Transplant medicine is like planting a seed and watching an oak tree grow."
Gary Pies, D.D.S., says the three best things to happen in his life were meeting his wife, serving in Vietnam and going to Mayo Clinic for training as a fellow. In his wife's memory, Dr. Pies has established the Marcia S. Pies Fund in Breast Cancer Research and a $2 million charitable remainder trust.