This 1-hour, journal article-based CME activity is based on a large retrospective cohort study examining the long-term cardiovascular outcomes among patients with alcohol use disorder. It sought to determine whether patients with AUD who survived COVID-19 had a significantly higher risk of incident cardiovascular diseases within 12 months than patients with AUD without a history of COVID-19.

This 1-hour journal article-based CME activity is based on a qualitative study that explored perspectives on telehealth-delivered psychotherapy among individuals with AUD. This exploration occurred in the wake of the marked increases in risky alcohol use and rates of AUD, as well as the utilization of virtually delivered healthcare, all of which were precipitated by the Covid-19 pandemic.

This 1-hour, journal article-based CME activity presents six key clinical considerations based on a narrative literature review and expert consensus to specifically address considerations for changes to the clinical practice of treatment of OUD with buprenorphine for individuals using high-potency synthetic opioids (HPSO).

This 8-hour, online course will provide an overview of the basics of addiction medicine needed to screen, diagnose, treat and/or refer patients with addiction

This 1-hour, journal article-based CME activity is based on an overview, meta-analysis, and trial sequential analysis were conducted to evaluate the efficacy and safety of varenicline for smoking cessation.

This 10-hour package of intermediate, on-demand modules covers risk ratings, interactivity between dimensions, level of withdrawal management, level of care, and additional services added to their level of care placement.

This 1-hour, journal article-based CME activity reviews a study of an educational intervention to increase HIV clinicians' naloxone prescribing. The intervention was designed to reduce overdose mortality among persons living with HIV, overdose being a major cause of preventable death in this population.

This 1-hour, journal article-based CME activity is based on a narrative review summarizing existing research on pharmaceutical fentanyl as it is used in medical settings, and considers how its findings may inform research on illicitly manufactured fentanyl (IMF) and populations using IMF.