
11th Annual Essentials of Clinical Medicine CME Conference
The Annual Essentials of Clinical Medicine CME Conference was founded in 2017 by the LMU-DCOM Alumni Association. It is a time for physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners to come together to learn in a relaxed, family-friendly environment. The conference also includes an exhibit hall and poster competition and is delivered in a hybrid format to both in-person and virtual attendees. The 2027 conference will include invited speakers from the Class of 2012 (celebrating its 15-year reunion) and the Class of 2017 (celebrating its 10-year reunion).
Target Audience
Physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and DO, MD, PA and NP students.
Pricing is as follows. LMU Alumni receive a $100 discount with code. Please email [email protected] for the discount code!
Attending Physicians: $450
Physician Assistants: $375
Nurse Practitioners: $375
Resident Physicians: $100
Medical Students: $25
Physician Assistant Students: $25
Nurse Practitioner Students: $25
OMT Workshops: $30 each
Learning Objectives
1. Ensure the annual Essentials of Clinical Medicine conference provides an interdisciplinary, primary-care focused, and evidence-based hybrid format educational program for all attendees with the opportunity to earn CME to fulfill requirements established by states, certification bodies, and other credentialing authorities while learning about aspects of care they can immediately incorporated into practice in any setting.
2. Create and provide a collaborative learning environment for diverse medical clinicians and other stakeholders pertaining to many current essential health care issues across the patient care continuum.
3. Provide attendees with essential cutting-edge information on common topics in adult and pediatric medicine.
4. Ensure all attendees learn through shared experiences as well as education on best evidence-based clinical practices related to acute and chronic illness and conditions commonly encountered in primary care-based in rural, urban, multicultural, and underserved settings.
5. Discuss the best clinical practices for assessing, diagnosing and treating patients with common medical conditions.
6. Utilize modern technology to provide attendees with an engaging, fast-paced experience emphasizing updates on key medical topics.
Course summary
Tentative Conference Schedule: (subject to change)
Friday, June 11
• 7 a.m. - 8 a.m. - Pre-registration for OMT workshop participants
• 8 a.m. – Noon – OMT Workshops
• Noon: General Registration Opens
• 1 - 5 p.m.: CME Presentations
• 5 - 7 p.m.: Poster Competition and Social Hour - Families welcome!
Saturday, June 12
• 6:30 a.m.: Breakfast
• 7 a.m. - Noon: CME Presentations
• Noon – 2 p.m.: Networking Lunch - Families welcome!
• 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.: OMT Workshops
Sunday, June 13
• 6:30 a.m.: Breakfast
• 7 a.m. - Noon: CME Presentations
• Noon - Complete CME Paperwork and Adjourn

CME Exhibitor and Sponsor Prospectus.pdf
Coming Soon - Links for exhibitor and sponsor registration and payment!
Commercial Supporter and Exhibitor Guidelines
Commercial supporters must abide by the following guidelines set forth by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) Accreditation Requirements for Category 1 CME Sponsors:
Standard 4: Manage Commercial Support Appropriately
Standard 4 applies only to accredited continuing education that receives financial or in-kind support from ineligible companies.
If you choose to accept commercial support, you are responsible for ensuring that the education remains independent of the ineligible company and that the support does not result in commercial bias or commercial influence in the education.
- Decision-making and disbursement: The accredited sponsor must make all decisions regarding the receipt and disbursement of the commercial support.
- Ineligible companies must not pay directly for any of the expenses related to the education or the learners.
- The accredited sponsor may use commercial support to fund honoraria or travel expenses of planners, faculty, and others in control of content for those roles only.
- The accredited sponsor must not use commercial support to pay for travel, lodging, honoraria, or personal expenses for individual learners or groups of learners in accredited education.
- The accredited sponsor may use commercial support to defray or eliminate the cost of the education for all learners
- Agreement: The terms, conditions, and purposes of the commercial support must be documented in an agreement between the ineligible company and the accredited sponsor. The agreement must be executed prior to the start of the accredited education. An accredited sponsor can sign onto an existing agreement between an accredited sponsor and a commercial supporter by indicating its acceptance of the terms, conditions, and amount of commercial support it will receive.
- Accountability: The accredited provider must keep a record of the amount or kind of commercial support received and how it was used, and must produce that accounting, upon request, by the accrediting body or by the ineligible company that provided the commercial support.
- Disclosure to learners: The accredited provider must disclose to the learners the name(s) of the ineligible company(ies) that gave the commercial support, and the nature of the support if it was inkind, prior to the learners engaging in the education. Disclosure must not include the ineligible companies’ corporate or product logos, trade names, or product group messages.
Exhibitors must abide by the following guidelines set forth by the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) Accreditation Requirements for Category 1 CME Sponsors:
Standard 5: Manage Ancillary Activities Offered in Conjunction with Accredited Continuing Education Standard 5 applies only when there is marketing by ineligible companies or nonaccredited education associated with the accredited continuing education.
Accredited providers are responsible for ensuring that education is separate from marketing by ineligible companies—including advertising, sales, exhibits, and promotion—and from nonaccredited education offered in conjunction with accredited continuing education.
- Arrangements to allow ineligible companies to market or exhibit in association with accredited education must not:
- Influence any decisions related to the planning, delivery, and evaluation of the education.
- Interfere with the presentation of the education.
- Be a condition of the provision of financial or in-kind support from ineligible companies for the education.
- The accredited provider must ensure that learners can easily distinguish between accredited education and other activities.
- Live continuing education activities: Marketing, exhibits, and nonaccredited education developed by or with influence from an ineligible company or with planners or faculty with unmitigated financial relationships must not occur in the educational space within 30 minutes before or after an accredited education activity. Activities that are part of the event but are not accredited for continuing education must be clearly labeled and communicated as such.
- Print, online, or digital continuing education activities: Learners must not be presented with marketing while engaged in the accredited education activity. Learners must be able to engage with the accredited education without having to click through, watch, listen to, or be presented with product promotion or product-specific advertisement.
- Educational materials that are part of accredited education (such as slides, abstracts, handouts, evaluation mechanisms, or disclosure information) must not contain any marketing produced by or for an ineligible company, including corporate or product logos, trade names, or product group messages.
- Information distributed about accredited education that does not include educational content, such as schedules and logistical information, may include marketing by or for an ineligible company.
- Ineligible companies may not provide access to, or distribute, accredited education to learners.

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