This thorough review is intended to improve your clinical knowledge base and assist you in passing the ABFM examinations (both for initial certification and recertification). The focus is on evidence-based medicine (EBM) and standards of care that are pertinent to the board while incorporating new ideas, tactics, and therapies. The lectures in this study address every aspect of family medicine, including statistics and the fundamentals of evidence-based medicine (EBM), medical ethics, professionalism, and patient safety. Additionally, the live course was conducted in a rapid-fire fashion to concentrate on a larger portion of the knowledge that was pertinent to the exam and practice. Each lecture contains embedded Q&A examples. Many of our past students reported that the online course improved their diagnostic and testing techniques, gave them a better understanding of all major disease entities relevant to family medicine’s general practice, and helped them identify specific knowledge gaps that needed further self-study.
Objectives
Each participant will be able to after this review:
In the following fields: internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, surgery, gynecology, community medicine, geriatrics, adolescent medicine, and sport medicine, discuss current patient management practices.
Interpret laboratory results, EKGs, and other visual displays of physiological function with confidence in relation to particular patient presentations.
Increased proficiency in the diagnosis and treatment of chronic conditions such Type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and hypercholesterolemia should be shown.
To offer the greatest possible patient care, know when to send patients to a specialist.
Organize extensive immunization campaigns for newborns, kids, teenagers, and adults.
Recognize sexually transmitted infections and administer suitable therapy.
Use pharmacology guidelines and prescription medication management techniques effectively.
Apply better clinical knowledge to properly explain diagnoses and available treatments to patients and caregivers.
Convert the evidence-based clinical recommendations mentioned in family medicine practice.
