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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.
John Berry’s family made the world accessible at one’s fingertips — his grandfather launched a telephone directory publishing business in Dayton, Ohio, that brought the yellow pages to people all over the globe. And when the Berry family needed answers for a medical need, they knew who to call. For three generations, Mayo Clinic has provided serious and complex care to the Berrys.
Jonathan first got into tinkering with cars with his dad, Lynn. The first car Jonathan fell in love with was a 1964 ½ Ford Mustang they restored together. Predating the first official 1965 model, it was a prototype that was rushed to market after its successful debut as the 1964 Indianapolis 500 pace car. That car led to several others, including one that almost killed Jonathan and led him to seek care at Mayo Clinic. Mayo Clinic is also why the White family was at the Barrett-Jackson auction in Scottsdale in the first place.
Emergency departments can be chaotic. Nurses and doctors moving quickly to meet patient needs, the wheels of gurneys rolling along hard floors, and monitoring equipment beeping to draw the attention of care providers. It was there that Fatima Islam discovered something was missing from her career.