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Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome represents a progressive, interconnected continuum in which type 2 diabetes, chronic kidney disease, heart failure, and overlapping cardiometabolic risk factors mutually accelerate one another’s progression. In everyday family medicine practice, however, these conditions are often managed in disease-specific silos. Albuminuria testing remains underutilized, estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) trends are frequently interpreted in isolation, and clinicians must reconcile multiple parallel guideline frameworks – often within a single, time-pressured visit. The result is missed opportunities for early identification and integrated risk modification across organ systems. By empowering multidisciplinary care teams with education on the interconnected CKM landscape, clinicians can move beyond isolated diagnoses, identify risk sooner, and deliver proactive, protective therapies that improve outcomes across CKM care.
This CME Outfitters livestream symposium equips family medicine clinicians with practical, workflow-ready strategies to recognize and manage CKM disease as a unified continuum. In this activity, participants will explore the shared pathophysiology linking cardiovascular, kidney, and metabolic disease; sharpen their use of combined eGFR and uACR screening and KDIGO risk stratification; and apply guideline-aligned, patient-centered approaches that include shared decision-making and multidisciplinary coordination to optimize cardiorenal protection across overlapping comorbidities.
This CME Outfitters program will incorporate an interactive decision-tree tool to help clinicians apply evidence-based strategies in real time. Decision trees transform complex guidelines into practical, case-based pathways that clarify when to adjust therapy and integrate emerging treatments. By engaging clinicians in realistic scenarios, this format addresses integrating guideline-recommended evaluations for PrEP eligibility, as well as Strategies for selecting appropriate individuals for PrEP initiation.
In this CME Outfitters recorded webcast, expert faculty will review current ASCVD risk assessment guidelines, highlight the importance of achieving recommended LDL-C targets in intermediate- and high-risk patients, and discuss practical strategies to optimize therapeutic decision-making in clinical practice.
In this installment of a CME Snack series, expert faculty will discuss the application of practical strategies for acquiring and administering ATTs and conducting patient monitoring during therapy.
In this installment of a CME Outfitters Snack series on AD, expert faculty discuss how to better engage in communication with patients and other HCPs to facilitate optimized SDM regarding ATTs.
In this installment of a CMEO Snack series, expert faculty will synthesize emerging evidence to enable clinicians to critically appraise the appropriateness and clinical application of ATTs for patients with early symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease.