One of the Rome Foundation’s objectives is to “develop and provide educational resources to optimize clinical management.” The new Rome Campus is designed to provide easy access to resources in our ever-growing library of on-demand educational programs.
Here, you will find all of the lectures, videos and training tools of Rome. You can access full CME symposia at anytime or you can even claim single CME credits for free through our accredited CME educational activities listed below. We will be adding more as they become available.
Earn CME credits, free
Just click on a video below and fill in the form to register. To continue to the post test and evaluation, you must watch the entire video. Upon submission, a CME certificate will be generated.
Understanding and Management of Patients with Chronic Abdominal Pain and Narcotic Bowel Syndrome
This CME activity features a patient with a history of chronic abdominal pain to illustrate the clinician and pathophysiological features, the psychosocial aspects, and how to devise a management strategy.
1 CME credit
Esophageal and Gastroduodenal Disorders
This CME activity covers the basics for diagnosing and treating disorders of the upper and lower GI.
1 CME credit
Key Elements of Good Patient/Provider Communication
This CME activity covers the key elements of good provider/patient communication to optimize patient care, decrease burnout, and increase provider and patient satisfaction.
1 CME credit
More from the Rome Campus Library
Here are a few shortcuts to other educational resources from Rome that you might find helpful:
Watch live events and a weekly Q&A on our Facebook page.
See our library of previous Q&A videos on our website.
See our presentations and videos.
Optimize your clinical skills with our Communication Skills Program.
Learn more with our video-based training program, Communication 101.
Learn more with our video-based training program, Communication 202.
Learn from the experts at the AGA-Rome Communication Skills Workshop.
Stay current by following our blog, Gut Feelings.
See how the Rome Foundation brings out new knowledge through our Working Team Reports.