Employment law continues to evolve rapidly across the United States, shaped by shifting regulations, judicial interpretations, and workplace dynamics. Plaintiff-side attorneys must navigate complex legal frameworks while building compelling cases that advocate for employee rights.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of employment law best practices, including case intake and evaluation, discovery strategy, evidentiary standards, and ethical considerations in client representation. Participants will explore real-world litigation scenarios involving discrimination, retaliation, wage and hour claims, and wrongful termination.

Special attention is given to jurisdictional differences in employment law and CLE requirements, demonstrating how credits and compliance obligations may vary depending on the state in which an attorney is licensed.

By combining practical litigation strategy with compliance and ethics, this course equips attorneys with the tools needed to effectively represent clients and succeed in today’s legal landscape.

Learning Objectives

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Identify key legal frameworks governing employment law claims across jurisdictions
• Evaluate and structure strong plaintiff-side cases from intake through resolution
• Apply effective discovery and evidentiary strategies in employment litigation
• Navigate ethical considerations in client advocacy and case management
• Interpret and comply with state-specific CLE and professional responsibility requirements

Cremation has become the most common form of disposition in the United States, bringing new operational, regulatory, and ethical considerations for funeral service professionals.

This course provides a comprehensive overview of cremation best practices, including legal requirements, chain-of-custody procedures, documentation standards, and ethical decision-making when working with families. Participants will explore real-world scenarios involving authorization, identification protocols, and regulatory compliance.

Because cremation regulations and continuing education requirements vary widely across jurisdictions, this course demonstrates how CE credit can be configured differently depending on the state in which a funeral director is licensed.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Explain key regulatory requirements governing cremation services
• Implement proper chain-of-custody and identification procedures
• Apply ethical frameworks to complex cremation scenarios
• Maintain compliance with state-specific professional standards

Welcome to the Leadership Essentials Learning Path — a guided journey for new and emerging managers.

This course is designed to help you build the confidence, communication skills, and practical tools needed to lead with impact. Through short videos, interactive activities, and peer discussions, you’ll explore how to connect with your team, run effective meetings, and coach for growth.

You’ll move through each product step-by-step — from orientation to application — and finish with a digital certificate celebrating your completion.

Learning Objectives:
By the end of this program, you will be able to:

• Communicate clearly and confidently as a leader.

• Conduct productive one-on-one meetings that inspire trust and accountability.

• Apply simple coaching techniques to motivate and develop your team.

• Reflect on your personal leadership style and set goals for continued growth.

Estimated Time to Complete: 2–3 hours (self-paced)

Stay updated on the latest trends in infectious diseases, focusing on antimicrobial resistance, viral hepatitis, and innovative approaches to tuberculosis control.

Delve into the latest research and therapeutic innovations in neurology, covering advancements in deep brain stimulation, neuroimaging biomarkers, and emerging therapies for neurological disorders.

The rapid expansion of telehealth has transformed how clinicians assess, diagnose, and manage patients across a wide range of conditions. While virtual care increases access and convenience, it also introduces unique clinical, operational, and communication challenges.

This on-demand course provides clinicians with practical guidance for delivering safe, effective, and patient-centered care in telehealth settings. Topics include virtual clinical assessment techniques, appropriate use of telehealth for common conditions, documentation considerations, and strategies for maintaining diagnostic accuracy and continuity of care.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Identify clinical scenarios well-suited for telehealth evaluation.

• Apply best practices for virtual patient assessment and documentation.

• Recognize limitations of telehealth and know when in-person evaluation is needed.

• Enhance patient engagement and communication during virtual visits.

Diagnostic uncertainty is an inherent part of clinical practice, particularly in fast-paced outpatient, inpatient, and virtual care settings. Clinicians must often make treatment decisions with incomplete information while balancing patient safety, resource utilization, and patient expectations.

This on-demand course explores practical frameworks for navigating diagnostic uncertainty across common clinical scenarios. Participants will examine cognitive biases, risk stratification strategies, and evidence-based decision-making tools that support safer, more consistent care. The course also highlights communication techniques for discussing uncertainty with patients and coordinating follow-up plans when definitive diagnoses are not immediately available.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Recognize common sources of diagnostic uncertainty in clinical practice.

• Identify cognitive biases that influence diagnostic decision-making.

• Apply structured frameworks to manage uncertainty and reduce diagnostic error.

Moderator:  David Johnson, PhD – Physician, Massachusetts General Hospital

Chair:  Samantha Hayes, PhD – Associate Professor, Cornell University

Learning Objectives:

• Understand the latest developments and breakthroughs in oncology research, including emerging treatment modalities, novel therapeutic targets, and advancements in precision medicine.
• Explore the implications of recent oncology advances on clinical practice, patient outcomes, and quality of life, with a focus on personalized treatment approaches, survivorship care, and the integration of supportive services.
• Acquire practical knowledge and skills to enhance multidisciplinary collaboration and evidence-based decision-making in oncology care, fostering a comprehensive and patient-centered approach to cancer management.

The COVID-19 pandemic dramatically reshaped antimicrobial prescribing practices, highlighting both the challenges and opportunities in antibiotic stewardship. This course examines how COVID-era data and clinical behaviors have influenced resistance patterns, diagnostic uncertainty, and outpatient antibiotic use.

Designed for clinicians across specialties, this course provides actionable guidance on implementing effective stewardship strategies in primary care, hospitals, and telehealth environments. It also explores evolving resistance trends, patient education tools, and evidence-based protocols that support more judicious prescribing in a post-pandemic world.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Describe how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted antibiotic prescribing patterns.

• Identify current antimicrobial resistance trends and drivers of inappropriate antibiotic use.

• Apply evidence-based antibiotic stewardship principles to common outpatient and inpatient scenarios.

• Utilize communication techniques to address patient expectations for antibiotics.

Course Overview:

This interactive SCORM module introduces healthcare professionals to the fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in clinical settings. From diagnostic support to predictive analytics, you’ll explore real-world examples of how AI is transforming patient care.

Learning Objectives:

• Understand what SCORM is and how it functions within an LMS.
• Identify key applications of AI in clinical workflows.
• Recognize ethical considerations and data privacy concerns.

Course Format:

This is a self-paced, interactive SCORM module that includes multimedia content, click-through activities, and embedded knowledge checks. A short quiz and certificate of completion will be available once the module is completed.