Dentistry CME

GIBLIB is an on-demand streaming medical education platform where physicians and advanced practice providers go to learn and earn CME through convenient, high-quality educational content created by trusted experts from the world’s top hospitals.

With this purchase, you get a 1-year subscription to GIBLIB and the following features:

• Earn unlimited AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
• Full library access to thousands of videos across all specialties
• Personalized and curated video recommendations
• Cross-device viewing on web and iOS
• New content released and available every week
• Create custom playlists that you can personally curate
• Bookmark videos for later viewing
• Take notes on specific content and review for later
• View transcripts of all videos, available in multiple languages

From October to December, 2022, 50% of the proceeds from this course will be donated to the National Breast Cancer Foundation. Despite the advances in breast cancer detection and treatment, on the psychological side, clinicians who have been involved in the emotional care of cancer patients can report that a breast cancer diagnosis can nevertheless generate many concerns for patients, as well as their families. Psychological interventions for breast cancer patients have well-documented success in reducing distress and enhancing psychosocial adaptation to disease. As such, these interventions have been highlighted as important mechanisms by which physical health can be improved. This activity focuses on the common issues that impact psychological adjustment to breast cancer and interventions that will help optimize care in the cancer context.

There is a growing prevalence of breast cancer among adolescents and young adults (AYAs) aged 15 to 39 years old, and people of color (POCs). Breast cancer tends to present as more advance and aggressive forms in both of these demographics and is unfortunately associated with higher mortality rates than other populations in whom mortality rates have been decreasing over the last few decades.

This activity highlights the current trends, challenges, and health disparities experienced by AYAs and POCs with breast cancer, and provides insight into possible ways of improving screening and overall management of these patients.