Part I: Clinical Readiness — Available Now

The transition from student to practicing clinician is one of the hardest professional shifts in healthcare. This course addresses that transition directly, covering the workflows, logistics, and mindset skills that determine whether your first year feels manageable or overwhelming.

Topics include:

• How a real outpatient day is structured and how to manage your time within it

• Lab and imaging workflows, including how to order, track, and act on results

• Referral systems, documentation handoffs, and how to communicate across care settings

• Health system operations including FQHCs, 340B programs, and common clinic models

• Task prioritization, inbox management, and protecting your cognitive bandwidth

• Managing imposter syndrome and building clinical confidence over time

• Approaching diagnostic uncertainty and developing basic differential frameworks

• Patient and colleague communication, including how to present cases clearly

• Death certificates, wellness checks, and psychiatric holds

Part II: Essential Pharmacology — Coming Soon

A working clinical pharmacology reference built for the way NPs actually practice. This course covers the medications new clinicians encounter most, whether they prescribe them directly or manage patients already on them, with an emphasis on what matters at the bedside.

Topics include:

• Commonly prescribed medications across multiple specialties with key clinical considerations

• Adverse effects, monitoring pearls, and dosing patterns used in real-world practice

• High-yield drug interactions and safety considerations

• Essential medication conversions clinicians use regularly

• Opioid hepatic and renal dosing warnings

• Therapeutic medication monitoring reference

Part III: Advanced Practice — Coming Soon

Designed for clinicians who are past the basics and ready to manage complexity with greater efficiency and confidence. This course addresses the clinical depth required to handle full panels, co-manage with specialists, and integrate multiple competing priorities within a single visit.

Topics include:

• Complex chronic disease management across common and overlapping conditions

• Diagnostic interpretation and clinical data integration, including labs, imaging, and biopsy results

• Referral and co-management decisions, including when to consult versus manage independently

• Combining preventive, acute, and chronic care in a single visit without losing efficiency

• Visit flow and scope management under time pressure

• Documentation, HIPAA, and EHR downtime workflows

• Prescribing, deprescribing, and medication cascade prevention

Part IV: Clinical Reasoning — Coming Soon

Clinical knowledge alone does not make a good diagnostician. This course focuses on how to think through a case, structure your reasoning, and arrive at defensible conclusions even when the presentation is unclear or the patient has multiple competing problems.

Topics include:

• Approaching diagnostic uncertainty with structured frameworks

• Problem prioritization when a patient presents with multiple complaints

• Managing the complexity of a visit without losing the thread

• Case-based learning that mirrors real outpatient encounters

• Linking assessment to plan to coding rationale in a way that holds up to scrutiny

Part V: Code It Right — Coming Soon

Accurate documentation and billing is not just about compliance. It is about getting paid fairly for the work you actually did. This course covers the full range of visit types NPs manage in practice, with coding integrated directly into the clinical workflow rather than treated as a separate administrative burden.

Topics include:

• Preventive and wellness visits including Medicare AWV, Well Woman, and Well Child

• Acute and transitional follow-up visits

• Advance Care Planning documentation and billing

• Specialty visits including prenatal intake, chronic pain, hospice and palliative care, travel medicine, pre-op clearance, sports physicals, disability evaluations, and DOT exams

• Immunization-only and chronic monitoring visit workflows

• Documentation standards and billing nuances by visit type

• AI use in clinical documentation, HIPAA considerations, and practical prompt-writing strategies

• E/M coding by time versus medical decision-making complexity

• MDM levels, risk stratification, and modifier overview