Continuing Education Calendar

Tufts University School of Medicine Office of Continuing Education (TUSM OCE) offers a number of courses for continuing education credits/contact hours. However, many of our courses are offered to a closed audience. To be added to our marketing/distribution list, please contact TUSM OCE at med-oce@tufts.edu.

Food is Medicine 101: Translating Evidence to Action, course flyer

Food is Medicine 101: Translating Evidence to Action

  • A continuing education course accredited for physicians and nurses
  • Provides 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ and 1 ANCC Contact Hour, which can also be used by nurse practitioners, physician assistants, registered dietitians, and registered dietetic technicians
  • Open to anyone! 
     

     

Register here
Flyer for the Serving a Healthy Diet seminar

Serving a Healthy Diet

Register now for the next course that will start on April 8, 2025 and run until May 19, 2025.

An a synchronous continuing education course on food and health from Tufts University

  • Interested in improving your own health through food? Looking to bring the link between diet and health into your work as a clinician?
  • The course is accredited for nursing professionals, but it’s open to anyone interested in creating a healthier everyday eating environment!
  • Flexible, asynchronous, seamless across devices
  • Provides 12 ANCC Contact Hours for nurses
Register Here

2025 New England Thyroid Club Meeting

April 18, 2025 - Framingham, MA

Course Description: The goal of this activity to review advances in thyroidology. Learners will be able to discuss current best practices in thyroid care and implement the latest research in clinical practice.

Download agenda and full accreditation information by clicking here.

Register here

18th Annual New England Heart Failure and Transplant Network Conference

Improving Care for Heart Failure Patients: An Update for Health Care Providers

November 14, 2025

More information will be available later this summer.

A graphic image depicting heart failure