Source: American Academy of Family Physicians
When families have questions about protecting their infants from RSV, they often turn to their family physician for guidance. Family physicians are uniquely positioned to support RSV prevention across pregnancy, infancy, and family care, helping patients and caregivers navigate prevention options with clarity and confidence.
To support members in this important work, the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) has launched Strengthening RSV Immunization for Pregnant Patients and Infants, a quality improvement continuing (QI) medical education (CME) cohort focused on improving RSV prevention efforts. Through practical education, workflow support, and peer learning, participating practices will gain tools and strategies to support patient and caregiver conversations and turn recommendations into meaningful practice change.
Program highlights include:
- Up to 30.5 CME credits, including 20 performance improvement CME credits
- Expert-led education from RSV and family medicine leaders
- QI coaching and performance feedback
- Ready-to-use tools and implementation strategies
- Peer learning opportunities and faculty guidance
- Support for refining workflows and patient education.
Only 25 practices will be selected. Applications close Friday, Sept. 25.
Applicants must be active AAFP members. To learn more or apply, visit the program page.