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    Practicing at vRad

    Remote radiologist jobs with flexible schedules, equitable pay, and the most advanced reading platform. Discover teleradiology at vRad.

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    Well-Being & Burnout Support

    Radiologist well-being matters. Explore how vRad takes action to prevent burnout with expert-led, confidential support through our partnership with VITAL WorkLife. Helping radiologists thrive.

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    Radiologist & vRad Stories

    Visit the vRad Blog for radiologist experiences at vRad, career resources, and more.

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    Resident & Fellow Resources

    vRad provides radiology residents and fellows free radiology education resources for ABR boards, noon lectures, and CME.

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    Teleradiology Services

    Teleradiology services leader since 2001. See how vRad AI is helping deliver faster, higher-quality care for 50,000+ critical patients each year.

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    Breast Imaging

    Subspecialist care for the women in your community. 48-hour screenings. 1-hour diagnostics. Comprehensive compliance and inspection support.

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    Stroke Imaging

    vRad’s stroke protocol auto-assigns stroke cases to the top of all available radiologists’ worklists, with requirements to be read next.

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    Trauma Imaging

    vRad’s unique teleradiology workflow for trauma studies delivers consistently fast turnaround times—even during periods of high volume. 

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    vRad’s Operations Center is the central hub that ensures imaging studies and communications are handled efficiently and swiftly.

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    vRad is delivering faster radiology turnaround times for 40,000+ critical patients annually, using four unique strategies, including AI.

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    Higher-Quality Care

    vRad is developing and using AI to improve radiology quality assurance and reduce medical malpractice risk.

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  • Technology
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    Radiology Platform Solution

    Now you can power your practice with the same fully integrated technology and support ecosystem we use. The vRad Platform.

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    vRad AI

    Since developing and launching our first model in 2015, vRad has been at the forefront of AI in radiology.

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  • Education/CME
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    Free On-Demand CME

    Since 2010, vRad Radiology Education has provided high-quality radiology CME. Open to all radiologists, these 15-minute online modules are a convenient way to stay up to date on practical radiology topics.

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    Spring CME Conference

    Join vRad’s annual spring CME conference featuring top speakers and practical radiology topics.

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    Resident & Fellow Resources

    vRad provides radiology residents and fellows free radiology education resources for ABR boards, noon lectures, and CME.

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    vRad Research

    Academically oriented radiologists love practicing at vRad too. Check out the research published by vRad radiologists and team members.

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  • About
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    About Our Practice

    Learn how vRad revolutionized radiology and has been at the forefront of innovation since 2001.

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    Explore vRad’s award-winning culture and what it’s like to work at vRad.

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    Meet vRad’s executive and medical leaders.

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    Explore our practice’s reading platform, breast imaging program, AI, and more. Plus, hear from vRad radiologists about what it’s like to practice at vRad. 

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    Team Member Careers

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Contact Us Client Access
Contact Us Client Access

Radiology CME

Free Radiology CME Courses Online

 Since 2010, vRad Radiology Education has offered high-quality continuing medical education (CME) modules on practical radiology topics—accessible to all radiologists and designed for convenient learning.

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Login to vRad Education CME Portal

 

Expired courses that are no longer available for CME credit are removed from this page. To view all course recordings (current and expired), please visit the vRad Radiology Education YouTube Channel.

Latest Courses

CTA Extremity Pt. 1

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2026

Take the Course


Course Overview

Case presentations of the most common injuries and pathologies affecting the extremity vasculature. These are challenging cases for our radiologists with serious consequences in the balance. Focus is on the breadth of injury/pathology but also on subtler imaging distinctions such as extravasation vs pseudoaneurysm.

Learning Objectives


  1. List the major injuries and pathologies affecting the extremity vasculature.
  2. Understand the subtle imaging differences between extravasation and pseudoaneurysm. 
  3. Appreciate the incidence of pathologies distal to a focal or regional vessel abnormality, such as dissection or emboization. 

January 10, 2023
By Benjamin W. Strong, MD
In: Body

The Many Faces of Small Bowel Ischemia

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

In this case-based presentation, Dr. Mellnick reviews different etiologies and imaging findings of small bowel ischemia.

Learning Objectives


  1. Discussion of etiologies of different types of small bowel ischemia.
  2. Review of early and late imaging characteristics of small bowel ischemia.

October 18, 2022
By ASER
In: Body

Abdominopelvic Vascular Injuries

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

In this case-based presentation, Dr. Munera reviews CT findings of typical blunt vascular injuries as well as demonstrates CT characteristics of unusual blunt abdominopelvic vascular injuries.

Learning Objectives


  1. Describe organ vascular injuries.
  2. Describe CT findings of unusual sites of major vascular injury in patients with blunt abdominopelvic trauma.

October 11, 2022
By ASER
In: Body

Pediatric Bowel Emergencies

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

In this didactic presentation, Dr. Rooks discusses the clinical presentation, role of imaging, and imaging appearance of common pediatric bowel emergencies.

Learning Objectives


  1. Review importance of clinical history in diagnosing pediatric bowel emergencies.
  2. Discuss role of imaging in acute pediatric bowel emergencies.
  3. Discuss differential and imaging characteristics of pediatric bowel emergencies.

October 04, 2022
By ASER
In: Body

Breast Emergencies

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

 

Take the Course


Course Overview

In this didactic presentation, Dr. Woodward discusses typical clinical scenarios of patients presenting to the emergency center for evaluation of breast pathology as well as important clinical information when interpreting breast ultrasound. Dr. Woodward reviews ultrasound appearance of the normal breast and common emergency breast pathologies and provides a strategy for follow-up of patients receiving breast ultrasound in the emergency center.

Learning Objectives


  1. Review common breast related symptoms leading to patients presenting to emergency centers.
  2. Discuss imaging appearance of normal breast tissue and common acute breast pathology on ultrasound.
  3. Outline a follow-up plan for patients who receive breast ultrasound in the emergency center.

September 27, 2022
By ASER
In: Breast

Thoracoabdominal Emergencies VI

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

15-minute radiology CME lecture uses annotated still images and edited, annotated cine files to demonstrate examples of different emergency presentations and pathologies. The cases are culled from an internal teaching file, our extensive quality assurance and medical malpractice databases, and from my own clinical experience. Each case is preceded by a factual graphic that depicts the gender and age demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and CT sensitivity for each condition. This particular segment presents cases of cornual ectopic pregnancy, aortocaval aneurysm rupture, and meningococcal sepsis and includes discussions on the particular hemorrhagic complications of intramural pregnancy, the relatively low mortality of aortocaval aneurysm rupture, and the public health aspects of meningococcal case management.

Learning Objectives


  1. Identify common emergency presentations and their demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and amenability to diagnosis by CT.
  2. Learn typical CT findings associated with emergency presentations. 
  3. Understand the role of CT in the emergency diagnosis and disposition of acutely ill patients. 

September 20, 2022
By Benjamin W. Strong, MD
In: Body

Thoracoabdominal Emergencies V

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

15-minute radiology CME lecture uses annotated still images and edited, annotated cine files to demonstrate examples of different emergency presentations and pathologies. The cases are culled from an internal teaching file, our extensive quality assurance and medical malpractice databases, and from my own clinical experience. Each case is preceded by a factual graphic that depicts the gender and age demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and CT sensitivity for each condition. This particular segment presents cases of Budd-Chiari syndrome, septic portal thrombophlebitis, emphysematous pancreatitis, hemorrhagic pancreatitis, and granulomatosis with polyangiitis and includes discussions on acute vs chronic Budd-Chiari, the unusual nature of focal visible hemorrhage within the pancreas, and the peculiar constellation of findings seen in granulomatosis with polyangiitis (Wegener).

Learning Objectives


  1. Identify common emergency presentations and their demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and amenability to diagnosis by CT.
  2. Learn typical CT findings associated with emergency presentations. 
  3. Understand the role of CT in the emergency diagnosis and disposition of acutely ill patients. 

September 13, 2022
By Benjamin W. Strong, MD
In: Body

Thoracoabdominal Emergencies IV

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

15-minute radiology CME lecture uses annotated still images and edited, annotated cine files to demonstrate examples of different emergency presentations and pathologies. The cases are culled from an internal teaching file, our extensive quality assurance and medical malpractice databases, and from my own clinical experience. Each case is preceded by a factual graphic that depicts the gender and age demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and CT sensitivity for each condition. This particular segment presents cases of postoperative ischemia, closed loop bowel obstruction, intussusception, appendicitis, and pseudomembranous colitis with discussions of the emergent nature of small bowel obstructions, the risk of colitis complicating appendicitis, and the subtle appearance of intraperitoneal gas in colonic perforations.

Learning Objectives


  1. Identify common emergency presentations and their demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and amenability to diagnosis by CT.
  2. Learn typical CT findings associated with emergency presentations. 
  3. Understand the role of CT in the emergency diagnosis and disposition of acutely ill patients. 

September 06, 2022
By Benjamin W. Strong, MD
In: Body

Pediatric Cervical Spine Trauma

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2024

Take the Course


Course Overview

In this didactic presentation, Dr. Beckmann discusses the physiologic bases for differences in pediatric and adult cervical spine trauma as well as review recommendations for initial imaging of pediatric cervical spine trauma and imaging appearance of pediatric traumatic cervical spine injuries.

Learning Objectives

  1. Discuss pediatric physiology resulting in differences between pediatric and adult cervical spine injuries
  2. Review current recommendations for initial imaging of pediatric cervical spine trauma
  3. Demonstrate imaging findings and mimics of pediatric cervical spine trauma

August 23, 2022
By ASER
In: Neuro

Thoracoabdominal Emergencies III

0.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™

Cost: Free

Expires: 12/31/2025

Take the Course


Course Overview

15-minute radiology CME lecture uses annotated still images and edited, annotated cine files to demonstrate examples of different emergency presentations and pathologies. The cases are culled from an internal teaching file, our extensive quality assurance and medical malpractice databases, and from my own clinical experience. Each case is preceded by a factual graphic that depicts the gender and age demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and CT sensitivity for each condition. This particular segment presents cases of aortic dissection, atrial tumor thrombus, gastric volvulus, annular pancreas, and gallstone ileus and includes discussions of coronary artery complications in aortic dissection, the clinical triad of presentation in gastric volvulus, and the incidence of proximal obstruction with gallstone ileus.

Learning Objectives


  1. Identify common emergency presentations and their demographics, incidence, risk factors, mortality, and amenability to diagnosis by CT.
  2. Learn typical CT findings associated with emergency presentations. 
  3. Understand the role of CT in the emergency diagnosis and disposition of acutely ill patients. 

August 16, 2022
By Benjamin W. Strong, MD
In: Body

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