News you can use OMED22 conference program now available Get a detailed breakdown of CME sessions for your specialty, information on conference-wide events and more. Oct. 25, 2022TuesdayOctober 2022 issue The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Topics OMED22 The conference program for OMED22, a hybrid event taking place Oct. 27-30 in Boston, Massachusetts and online, is now available here. The program includes the schedule of CME sessions for 18 specialties as well as detailed information on conference-wide general sessions, networking events, keynote speakers, panel discussions and symposia. The program also includes information about the following special conference tracks: Resident TrackStudent TrackPre-Medical Student TrackAOIA Innovation TrackCulturally Competent Care Track OMED22 offers the opportunity to earn up to 60 CME credits (AOA Category 1/AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™) across a broad spectrum of specialties. Following the conference, CME sessions and virtual exhibits will be available to OMED participants on-demand through Dec. 31. Start mapping out your OMED experience today by checking out the conference program. Register for OMED here. More in Profession Getting a secondary MD degree as a DO—is it possible, and what could be the harm? As DOs have been targeted by businesses offering to help them earn fast, affordable MD degrees, The DO talked with two attorneys who share insights about the legality of these programs, the risks of using them and why they don’t recommend them. DO Day CME now available on-demand Access DO Day content on-demand through June 20, 2026. Previous articleAOA recognizes leaders, researchers and affiliates for advancing the osteopathic profession Next articleA guide to medical terminology
Getting a secondary MD degree as a DO—is it possible, and what could be the harm? As DOs have been targeted by businesses offering to help them earn fast, affordable MD degrees, The DO talked with two attorneys who share insights about the legality of these programs, the risks of using them and why they don’t recommend them.