Internal MedicineVideo course2026
Brigham Update in Hospital Medicine 2026 — 44 case-based talks for the hospitalist
The Brigham Update in Hospital Medicine 2026, released through Oakstone on 15 February 2026, is Brigham and Women’s four-day virtual course on the problems hospitalists face every shift. Forty-four videos and two PDFs — 20.9 GB, about 37 hours — from 42 Harvard faculty answer everyday inpatient questions with recent evidence, updated guidelines and expert opinion, from antibiotics and delirium to GI bleeding, hyponatremia and goals-of-care conversations.
- 44videos
- 42faculty
- 37 hof teaching
- 20.9 GBlibrary
What you’ll be able to do
- Choose the right antibiotic — and know when meropenem isn’t needed
- Manage delirium, alcohol withdrawal, pain and opioid use disorder on the ward
- Handle AF, ACS, heart failure, PE and syncope in admitted patients
- Treat GI bleeding, cirrhosis, pancreatitis and AKI
- Read ECGs, radiology and common labs for can’t-miss findings
- Lead goals-of-care conversations and plan safe preoperative care
Inside the course
Infection
Two parts of antibiotic pearls, pneumonia, bloodstream infections, UTIs, C. difficile, skin infections and their mimics, HIV care and common ID curbsides.
Brigham Update in Hospital Medicine 2026 cardiovascular and organ-system talks
ACS with Marc Sabatine, AF, heart failure, syncope, PE and DVT with Samuel Goldhaber, cardiac imaging choices, COPD, stroke, CKD and ESRD, AKI cases, cirrhosis, GI bleeding and pancreatitis.
Diagnostics and special situations
Can’t-miss radiology and ECG diagnoses, hematology cases and hypercoagulable states, electrolyte and lab pearls, inpatient hyperglycemia and endocrinology, rheumatology, dermatology, drug allergy and pregnancy.
The whole patient
Psychiatric illness in hospital, delirium, pain, alcohol withdrawal and OUD, critical illness before ICU transfer, preoperative evaluation, equity, goals of care and challenging conundrums.
Built for
- HospitalistsEvidence-based answers to daily inpatient questions.
- Internists and family physiciansA thorough inpatient medicine refresher.
- NPs and PAs on hospital teamsPractical, guideline-current management.
Faculty & syllabus
Talks and faculty 44 talks
- Jennifer W. Uyeda, MD — Can’t-Miss Radiology Diagnoses
- Jean M. Connors, MD — Hypercoagulable States
- Alfred Lee, MD, PhD — Rapid-Fire Hematology Cases
- Sejal B. Shah, MD — Inpatient Management of Patients with Psychiatric Disease
- Shoshana Streiter, MD — Best Practices in Delirium Management
- Yee-Ping Sun, MD — A Review of Common Clinical Scenarios in the Management of Atrial Fibrillation
- John J. Ross, MD — Updates in the Diagnosis and Management of C. diff
- Kapil Kumar, MD — Improving the Evaluation and Management of Syncope
- Marc S. Sabatine, MD, MPH — Evidence-Based Management of Acute Coronary Syndromes
- Paige G. Wickner, MD, MPH — Allergy 101: Drug Allergy and Other Common Consults for Hospitalists
- Alexandra P. Charrow, MD — Difficult Dermatology Cases for the Hospitalist
- Adam D. Lipworth, MD — Skin and Soft Tissue Infections and Common Mimics
- Morgan C. Esperance, MD — Pain Pointers: Practical Approaches to Managing Acute Pain in the Hospital
- Richard E. Leiter, MD — Goals of Care Conversations in Hospital Medicine
- Sigal Yawetz, MD — Current Strategies and Common Questions in the Management of Urinary Tract Infections
- Gearoid M. McMahon, MBBCh — CKD and ESRD Management for the Hospitalist
- Rebecca Baron, MD and Christopher I. Roy, MD — Management of Critical Illness Before ICU Transfer
- Anju Nohria, MD — Recent Advances in Heart Failure Management
- Anna E. Rutherford, MD, MPH — Cirrhosis for the Hospitalist
- Tyler M. Berzin, MD, MS — Inpatient Management of GI Bleeding
- Paul E. Sax, MD — Care of the Hospitalized Patient with HIV
- Scott L. Schissel, MD, PhD — Evidence-Based Management of COPD
- Jennifer A. Johnson, MD — Antibiotics: A Comprehensive Update and Pearls for the Hospitalist, Part I
- Jennifer A. Johnson, MD — Antibiotics: A Comprehensive Update and Pearls for the Hospitalist, Part II
- Michael Klompas, MD — Pneumonia in Hospitalized Patients
- Michael Klompas, MD — Bloodstream Infections
- Hayden S. Andrews, MD — Do I Really Need Meropenem? Common ID Curbsides
- Diana Lopez, MD — Choosing the Best View: Patient-Centered Cardiovascular Imaging for Coronary Artery Disease
- Bram Wispelwey, MD, MS, MPH and Michelle Morse, MD, MPH — Centering Equity in Hospital Medicine
- Linda S. Lee, MD — State-of-the-Art Management of Pancreatitis and Biliary Tract Disease
- Nadine E. Palermo, DO — Evidence-Based Approaches to Inpatient Hyperglycemia
- Alexis T. Roy, MD — Ischemic Stroke in Hospital Medicine
- Michael A. Dilorio, MD — Let’s Rheuminate: Answers to Common Questions in Inpatient Rheumatology
- Adam C. Schaffer, MD — Current and Emerging Concepts for Preoperative Evaluation
- Elizabeth Petersen, MD, MPH — Challenges and Conundrums in Hospital Medicine
- David A. Krakow, MD — Rapid-Fire Electrolyte Cases for the Hospitalist: HyperCa, HypoNa
- David A. Krakow, MD — Rethinking Common Labs: Pearls for the Hospitalist
- Meghan Rudder, MD — Pregnancy: What a Hospitalist Needs to Know
- Samuel Z. Goldhaber, MD — Hospital Management of PE and DVT
- Sanjay Divakaran, MD — ECG: Can’t-Miss Diagnoses
- Emily S. Robinson, MD, MPH — Acute Kidney Injury: Cases for the Hospitalist
- J. Carl Pallais, MD, MPH — Inpatient Endocrinology Pearls
- Lisa W. Vercollone, MD — Alcohol Withdrawal: A Case-Based Approach for the Hospitalist
- Lisa W. Vercollone, MD, PharmD — Opioid Use Disorder (OUD)
Before you buy
Do I get CME credit or a certificate?
No. Clinicapedia provides the educational content only — no CME or CE credits, MOC points or certificates of completion are included with this product.
Specifications
| Format | 44 videos + 2 PDFs |
|---|---|
| Size | 20.9 GB · about 37 hours |
| Released | 15 February 2026 |
| Publisher | Brigham and Women’s Hospital |
| Department | Internal Medicine |
| Delivery | Instant download · lifetime re-download |
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