This two‑day conference provides a comprehensive review of essential oncology topics for healthcare professionals including physicians, advanced practice providers, nurses, trainees, pharmacists, and others involved in cancer care. Sessions will cover both foundational concepts and more advanced content, highlighting updated data from recent research and clinical trials. Subject matter experts will present current, evidence‑based information with an emphasis on practical application in real‑world settings. The program will focus on common clinical scenarios encountered in oncology practice and will offer practical clinical pearls to support improved patient outcomes and patient safety. Participants will engage in facilitated Q&A and case discussions designed to reinforce learning, enhance clinical decision‑making, and promote appropriate use of specialty resources in complex cases.

Target Audience

• Physicians
• Advanced Practice Providers
• Nurses
• Pharmacists
• Residents
• Students

Learning Objectives

1. Describe foundational oncology concepts, including cancer staging, mechanisms of treatment, and the role of evidence based guidelines in clinical decision making. 

2. Review common signs and symptoms associated with cancer diagnoses and treatment related complications. 

3. Interpret key diagnostic and laboratory studies used in the evaluation of oncology patients. 

4. Identify and manage oncologic emergencies using current, evidence based best practices. 

5. Apply strategies to common oncology scenarios encountered in general clinical practice based on national guidelines. 

6. Identify appropriate indications for specialty referral and utilize available resources to support interdisciplinary care. 

7. Incorporate practical clinical pearls to enhance patient safety and improve the quality of oncology care across diverse practice settings.

The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas designates this continuing education activity for a maximum of 12.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Each physician should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of the participation in the activity.