Technology Free CME webinar will cover AI use in health care Presented by the AOIA, the May 12 webinar will feature thought leaders’ insights and guidance on the evolving use of AI in medicine. April 30, 2025WednesdayMay 2025 issue AOA Staff Contact AOA Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email On May 12 at 4:30 p.m. CT, the American Osteopathic Information Association will present a webinar on AI use in health care. The free one-hour webinar will feature thought leaders’ insights and guidance on the evolving digital health landscape and its impact on osteopathic medicine. Participants can earn one AOA Category 1-A or AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. Register for the webinar here. Webinar learning objectives: Apply the current applications of AI in health care, with a focus on relevance to osteopathic practices and philosophy Evaluate the potential impacts of AI on osteopathic diagnostic and treatment approaches Identify ethical considerations and challenges in implementing AI within the osteopathic medical field Explore how AI can complement and enhance the holistic, patient-centered (e.g. body, mind and spirit) approach of osteopathic medicine For more information on AOIA events, see the AOIA Events web page. More in Profession AOA’s inaugural Physician Payment Policy fellows to study how medical services are valued and paid for in US healthcare Two osteopathic physicians have earned an 18-month fellowship to study medical coding and payment policy to drive patient advocacy. US Patent No. 122,075: What an improved butter churn reveals about A.T. Still, DO Before osteopathic medicine, Dr. Still channeled his passion for mechanics into everyday problems. He patented his enhanced butter churn in 1871. Previous articleDiving into the science of cold plunges: Is it worth the icy dip? Next articleEssential apps for healthcare professionals: Streamlining care, education and wellness
AOA’s inaugural Physician Payment Policy fellows to study how medical services are valued and paid for in US healthcare Two osteopathic physicians have earned an 18-month fellowship to study medical coding and payment policy to drive patient advocacy.
US Patent No. 122,075: What an improved butter churn reveals about A.T. Still, DO Before osteopathic medicine, Dr. Still channeled his passion for mechanics into everyday problems. He patented his enhanced butter churn in 1871.