Pharmafile Logo

Making an Impact at the Agents of Change Summit

- PMLiVE

Medscape Public Health is hitting the road to attend the public health conference Agents of Change. As part of their commitment to making an impact in public health, Medscape is proud to be a contributor sponsor of the Agents of Change Summit and to present on the power of education for healthcare professionals during the conference.

Katie Lucero, PhD, Medscape Chief Impact Officer will present “Accelerating Behavior Change with Online Continuing Education,” a breakout session examining the role of online continuing education (CE) in advancing healthcare professional knowledge, skills, and practice, ultimately improving patient health. The session will highlight how CE can prompt HCPs to have more productive conversations with patients and how digital strategies can provide the public with education. These strategies change the recognition and diagnosis of chronic diseases, such as Alzheimer’s disease, and ultimately, drive both awareness and behavior change. The session will be held on Monday, February 24, 2025, at 10:30 AM in the Seaglass room.

“Making an impact and improving public health through measurable change is a major priority for the Medscape team. We believe that education plays a key role in creating change. With our membership of 1.8 million US healthcare professionals, we are in the position to reach the right learners at the right moment with the right education every time. We are looking forward to joining our fellow public health professionals for an inspiring event, ” said Lindsey Gardner, Associate Director of Public Health at Medscape.

For more information on Medscape Public Health, please contact Lindsey Gardner at LGardner@Medscape.net.

This content was provided by Medscape Education

Company Details

 Latest Content from  Medscape Education 

#ShortenTheJourney

For the millions of people living with a rare disease, the path to a diagnosis (if ever received) is often a long and frustrating odyssey. This delay is frequently driven...

Why We Must Stop Normalizing the “Pregnancy Itch”

In the world of rare diseases, success is often measured by the speed of diagnosis. However, for women facing rare liver conditions like Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy (ICP), the medical...

The Greatest Form of Caring: Medscape’s Commitment to Advancing Cardiovascular Health

A February Focus on the Heart  While February is known as the month of love, it is also National Heart Month, a time for highlighting the importance of cardiovascular health....

AI, Agility, and Connected Impact at Alliance 2026

Join the Medscape team in Atlanta, February 16–19, 2026, as Alliance celebrates 50 years of excellence in continuing education for health professionals. We’re bringing our 3 decades of experience in...

Why Sleep Health is the Missing Link in Women’s Wellness

While obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) affects approximately 32% of US adults—nearly 80 million people—it remains an "epidemic hiding in plain sight". Perhaps most staggering is that 90% of women with...

The Heart and Mouth Connection Every Woman Needs to Know

For decades, modern medicine has treated the mouth and the body as separate entities. But for Dr. Nieca Goldberg, a renowned cardiologist, and Dr. Maria Ryan, Chief Clinical Officer at...

Uncovering Inequities in Alzheimer’s Disease Screening and Care

  On December 5, MAPS hosted an educational webinar exploring recent research in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) screening, testing, and treatment. Experts from Komodo Health and Medscape shared findings from their...

Where Are We Today With Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Rare Disease Diagnosis and Care?

Discover how AI-powered tools are transforming rare disease diagnosis, patient care, and clinical decision-making.

Does Rare Disease Education Work?

For a child with a rare disease, a doctor’s continuing education can end a years-long diagnostic odyssey and unlock access to vital care.

From Genetic Puzzles to Precision Therapeutics

How was a new rare disease discovered through Singapore’s Undiagnosed Disease Program? And how will technology allow us to change how we discover rare diseases in the future? Read more...