Cancer Care Virtual Conference
Cancer care CME for family physicians
- Apr. 29 – 30, 2027 (Thu–Fri)
- Online
- 14 Credits
- Member$815
- Non-Member$1025
- New Physician$765
- Student$645
- Resident$645
- Other$815
Purchases may be subject to applicable sales tax.
Early bird pricing: Register by April 16, 2027, to save $100!
Minimum 14 credits. Final count to be determined.
When oncologists treat cancer patients, their treatment is only temporary. Those patients rely on their primary care physicians to stay on top of early screening and treat them after cancer care is completed.
This cancer care virtual conference is designed with family physicians and other primary care professionals in mind. When you attend, you’ll learn how primary care teams can better assist with prevention, screening, diagnostic follow-up, shared decision-making and even survivorship support. Discover tips for how to stay engaged with your cancer patients and maintain a continuum of care in concert with oncology and other specialists.
Your patient is still your patient before, during and after cancer treatment. Be their primary care physician every step of the way.
When oncologists treat cancer patients, their treatment is only temporary. Those patients rely on their primary care physicians to stay on top of early screening and treat them after cancer care is completed.
This cancer care virtual conference is designed with family physicians and other primary care professionals in mind. When you attend, you’ll learn how primary care teams can better assist with prevention, screening, diagnostic follow-up, shared decision-making and even survivorship support. Discover tips for how to stay engaged with your cancer patients and maintain a continuum of care in concert with oncology and other specialists.
Your patient is still your patient before, during and after cancer treatment. Be their primary care physician every step of the way.
of primary care providers say that they don’t have enough communication with oncologists about shared patients
Provide better care at every stage
Learning objectives
Apply current evidence-based recommendations for common cancer screening, prevention, and risk-reduction strategies across the lifespan in family medicine.
Use practical approaches to risk assessment, shared decision-making, and follow-up of abnormal screening results.
Recognize red flags and diagnostic pathways that support earlier identification and timely referral for suspected cancer.
Balance care ownership between oncologists and family physicians across diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, palliative care, and end-of-life care.
Implement strategies to monitor recurrence, manage common long-term and late effects of treatment, and support survivorship care in primary care settings.
Identify practical actions to reduce disparities and improve equitable access to screening, treatment, and survivorship support.