MasterPsych

Pass-Guaranteed Board Review

CME Audio Lectures with CMEtoGO

Course Topics by Category

Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Autism Spectrum Disorder – Alisa Woods, PhD, LMHC

Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Specific Learning Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD
Psychotic Disorders

Delusional Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Brief Psychotic Disorder – Daniel R. Hanson, MD

Schizophrenia: First Onset Psychosis – Joseph McEvoy, MD

Treatment-Resistant Schizophrenia – Sumit Kumar Gupta, MD

Schizoaffective Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Postpartum Psychosis – Jennifer L. Payne, MD

Catatonia – Daniel R. Hanson, MD

Xanomeline and Trospium for the Treatment of Schizophrenia – Shaun Kink, MD
Bipolar and Related Disorders

Bipolar I Disorder – Catherine Deprose, PhD

Bipolar II Disorder – Adrian Preda, MD

Treatment-Resistant Acute Mania – Jack Krasuski, MD

Cyclothymic Disorder- Jack Krasuski, MD
Depressive Disorders

Major Depressive Disorder – Adrian Preda, MD

Treatment-Resistant Depression in Children & Adolescents – Charles B. Nemeroff, MD and Arjun V. Srivastava, MD

Depression During Pregnancy – Jennifer L. Payne, MD

Depression in the Medically Ill – Jeff Huffman, MD

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder – Karen G. Martinez-Gonzalez, MD
Anxiety Disorders

Separation Anxiety Disorder – Karen G. Martinez-Gonzalez, MD

Selective Mutism – Jack Krasuski, MD

Social Anxiety Disorder (Social Phobia) – Jack Krasuski, MD

Panic Disorder and Panic Attack – Jack Krasuski, MD

Agoraphobia – Jack Krasuski, MD

Generalized Anxiety Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Perinatal Anxiety – Jennifer L. Payne, MD

Pediatric Anxiety Disorders – Molly McVoy, MD
Obsessive-compulsive Disorders

Body Dysmorphic Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Hoarding Disorder – Catherine R. Ayers, PhD

Trichotillomania and Excoriation Disorders – Karen G. Martinez-Gonzalez, MD
Trauma and Stressor Disorders

Reactive Attachment Disorder and Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder – Damion J. Grasso, PhD

Acute Stress Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Adjustment Disorder – Jean Kim, MD

Prolonged Grief Disorder – Damion J. Grasso, PhD
Psychotherapeutic Treatments

Pediatric PTSD Psychotherapeutic Treatments – Damion J. Grasso, PhD

Exposure Therapies – Damion J. Grasso, PhD
Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative Identity Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Dissociative Amnesia – Jack Krasuski, MD

Depersonalization/Derealization Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD
Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders

Somatic Symptom Disorder – Jean Kim, MD

Illness Anxiety Disorder – Jaroslava Salman, MD

Conversion Disorder – David Bienenfeld, MD

Factitious Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD
Eating, Feeding, and Elimination Disorders

Bulimia Nervosa – Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD

Binge Eating Disorder – Claire Wilcox, MD

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Eating Disorders – Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft, PhD

Pica, Rumination Disorder, and Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder – Claire Wilcox, MD

Enuresis and Encopresis – Karen G. Martinez-Gonzalez, MD
Sleep-Wake Disorders

Insomnia Disorder: Medications, CBT-I, and Mindfulness – Alisa G. Woods, PhD, LMHC and Jack Krasuski, MD

Hypnotic Z Drugs – Angela L. Goodhart, PharmD

Hypersomnolence Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Narcolepsy – Jack Krasuski, MD

Central Sleep Apnea – Jack Krasuski, MD

Circadian Rhythm Sleep-Wake Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Non-REM Sleep Arousal Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Nightmare Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Substance/Medication – Induced Sleep Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Sleep Disorders in Aging – David Bienenfeld, MD

REM Sleep Behavior Disorder – Shaun Kink, MD
Disruptive, Impulse-control, and Conduct Disorders

Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Pyromania – Jack Krasuski, MD

Kleptomania – Jack Krasuski, MD
Substance-Related and Addictive Disorders

Alcohol Use Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Caffeine Intoxication and Caffeine Withdrawal – Jack Krasuski, MD

Strategies to Help Patients and Families Affected by Cannabis Use or Cannabis Use Disorder
– Dennis C. Daley, PhD

Hallucinogen Use Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Kratom – Corneliu N. Stanciu, MD

Inhalant Use Disorder and Intoxication – David A. Gorelick, MD

Opioid Use Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Suboxone Initiation & Management – Gregory Nikogosyan, DO

Benzodiazepine Use Disorders: Update on Management – Induced Sleep Disorders – David A. Gorelick, MD

Sedative, Hypnotic, or Anxiolytic Use Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Tobacco Use Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Behavioral Addictions – Amanda K. Janner, Psy.D

Harm Reduction Strategies for College Students – Jenifer Levy, PhD
Neurocognitive Disorders

Delirium – Jack Krasuski, MD

Alzheimer’s Disease – Marc E. Agronin, MD

Lewy Body Dementias – Brooke Dulka, PhD

Traumatic Brain Injury and Psychiatric Disorders – Joanne A. Byars, MD

Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Prion Disease – Jack Krasuski, MD

Neurocognitive Disorder Due to Huntington’s Disease – Jack Krasuski, MD

Do Commonly Used Medications Cause Dementia? – Joanne A. Byars, MD

Neuropsychiatric Symptoms Associated with Dementia – Marc E. Agronin, MD
Personality Disorders

Paranoid Personality Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Borderline Personality Disorder – Jack Krasuski, MD

Dark Triad Traits – Jack Krasuski, MD
Sexual Dysfunctions & Paraphilic Disorders

Sexual Dysfunctions – Jack Krasuski, MD

Substance/Medication-Induced Sexual Dysfunction – Michael W. Jann, PharmD
Neuromodulation and Related Treatments

Neuromodulation in Mental Health Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation – Sandeep Vaishnavi, MD

Electroconvulsive Therapy – Jack Krasuski, MD

Bright Light Therapy – Michael W. Jann, PharmD
Psychopharmacologic Treatments

Antidepressants: Pharmacogenomic Applications – Michael W. Jann, PharmD

Psychedelics, Ketamine, Esketamine Treatment for Depression and PTSD – David A. Gorelick, MD

Lithium During Pregnancy and Delivery – Gregory Nikogosyan, DO

Brexanolone and Zuranolone – Jack Krasuski, MD

Dextromethorphan/Bupropion for Depression – Adrian Preda, MD

Antipsychotics – Joseph McEvoy, MD

Mood Stabilizers: Pharmacogenomic Applications – Michael W. Jann, PharmD

Stimulants – David A. Gorelick, MD

Weaning Patients from Long-Term Benzodiazepine Use – Claire Wilcox, MD

Psychotropic Drugs and Cardiovascular Risks – Shaun Kink, MD

Hair Loss from Psychotropic Medications – Jack Krasuski, MD

Medication Adherence – Martha Sajatovic, MD

Psychedelic Medicine – Thaddeus Camlin, PsyD

Pharmacologic Treatment of Nightmares in PTSD – Jack Krasuski, MD
Psychotherapeutic Treatments

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy – Jack Krasuski, MD

Clinical Use of Dreams in Therapy – Selen Atasoy, PhD

Mindfulness-based Therapies – Stephen Ilardi, PhD and Haley Hart

Psychosocial Rehab / Day programs – Blaire Ehret, PhD
Miscellaneous Topics

Risk Management – Kevin Kinback, MD

Pain for the Non-Specialist – Jack Krasuski, MD

Pain for the Non-Specialist: Managing Chronic Pain – Jack Krasuski, MD

Mental Health Consequences and the COVID-19 Pandemic – Jack Krasuski, MD

Adverse Childhood Experiences – Damion J. Grasso, PhD

The Psychological and Psychiatric Issues Related to Life Phases – Daniel R. Hanson, MD

Clinical Reasoning in Psychiatry – Descartes Li, MD & Kewchang Lee, MD

Gut Biome and its Role in Psychiatric Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Nutrition and Mental Health: An Introduction – Jack Krasuski, MD

Nutrition and Mental Health: Eating and Feeding Disorders – Jack Krasuski, MD

Non-Clinical Careers for Physicians – Jack Krasuski, MD

Negotiation Strategies for Physicians – Jack Krasuski, MD

Suicide Management Evidence-Based Treatments – Blaire Ehret, PhD

Weight Gain, Obesity, and Metabolic Syndrome in Psychiatry – Claire Wilcox, MD

Role of Micronutrient Supplementation in Psychiatric Treatment – Jack Krasuski, MD

Encephalitis As a Cause of Psychiatric Symptoms – Jack Krasuski, MD
Interviews

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. Claire Wilcox

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. Nassir Ghaemi

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. William Miller

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. Thomas Lynch

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. Charles Fernyhough

Interview with Dr. Jack Krasuski and Dr. Paul Wachtel
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Meet Our Expert Faculty Members

What Clinicians Report About CMEtoGO!

I try to be a life long learner and this program makes it easy to do just that. Every lecture is valuable for my practice. I appreciate that it tracks how many CMEs I have done. – Sara Zuchowski, MD, North Royalton, OH

I have recommended this course to many others. One thing that I like is the broad selection, sometimes things I would not have chosen for myself, but that help. Many of the narrators are really good, and most content is engaging. – Laura Antar, MD, New York, NY

It is fabulous, Great lectures.The tests are pertinent and all that you need to keep your MOC and CME for your state license. the best education investment I have ever made. – Bala Rao, MD, Tampa, FL

The lectures are stellar and full of information that is clinically useful. I can listen anywhere. Painless way to stay current! – Nancy Tice, DO, Merrick, NY

I really like the cme. It’s more clinical and routine practice oriented. I feel it was hard to review clinical literature but now the way they arranged it, makes it easy to review psychiatry topics and much easier to understand. – Ravikumar Bhalavat, MD, Abingdon, MD

CMEtoGO is very convenient and a wonderful way to meet the ABPN board requirements for maintenance of certification (MOC). Listening to the audio articles during my commute to work helps me utilize my time very effectively. I found the process of obtaining online credits for self-assessment and category 1 CME credits not only very informative, but also user friendly. I would highly recommend CMEtoGO modules for meeting MOC board requirements to my colleagues. – Murtuza Vail, MD, Dartmouth, MA

I am finding it helpful so far. – Krishnaveni Goje, MD, Westminster, CO

CMEtoGO is a comprehensive, engaging, and very convenient way of keeping up with ABPN MOC requirements! I highly recommend it!

I’m a wife and mom of small kids who works 80 miles from home. So like many early career psychiatrists I have a dearth of time. Therefore CMEtoGO has been a huge blessing in meeting my CME requirements.

CMEtoGO is outstanding and provides the most clinically useful information available in an outstanding format.

Easiest means of getting up-to-date and reliable data, presenting the most relevant facts objectively. Builds your knowledge base so you can more easily quote and recall the salient facts in your clinical practice or in support of your research.

Time and money spent well. Are you scared of MOC? No need to be anymore with CMEtoGO.

I endorse this product wholeheartedly. Very satisfied. Would strongly recommend my colleagues to subscribe.

CMEtoGO is the best CME program I found so far for ongoing growth in my psychiatric knowledge.

The incorporation of ease of use with the comprehensive nature of the topics is the best of both worlds! Thanks!

Awesome lectures, simple, easy format without confusing research jargon.

I live in the city and walk everywhere. I am so happy I can use that time to get my CME. The lectures presented by CMEtoGO are interesting and applicable to my practice. I am extremely pleased!

CMEtoGO is ‘continuing medical education made easy and without tears.

Very convenient and very good. What you would expect from API.

Very user-friendly. Easily accessed. Very informative.

CMEtoGO is excellent for professionals like me who drive 45-60 minutes to get to work, who are mothers and for whom time is a luxury. You keep me updated of clinically- relevant topics and meet the requirements for my license renewal and MOC. Thanks!

I am very pleased with this service so far. The quality is excellent and surpasses other online CME products I’ve used.

I recommend CMEtoGO. It keeps me up-to-date, is time efficient, and meets my board requirements.

Easy-to-use format, good coverage of most topics in psychiatry.

Well worth the time and money. You have the option of reading the lectures or listening to them, which is very convenient. Additionally, the ease of testing and retrieval of CME is favorable.

The content of the lectures is very good, as is the ease of use.

It’s a great way to review topics that you need to stay up-to-date on, and to be exposed to topics you weren’t actually aware you needed to know!

Very useful, to the point, saves time.

FAQs
What benefit is there to have access to all these CMEtoGO articles?
By having access to over 120 hours of audio recordings of previously published and updated CMEtoGO articles, you’ll be able to listen and learn about almost every DSM-5-TR disorder. We are filling in some small gaps this year to complete a review of the entire DSM-5-TR list of disorders. All the articles, whether they are new releases or already part of the CMEtoGO Library, will be regularly updated year after year. Thus, CMEtoGO provides an expanding library of up-to-date articles you can use as a reference source.

If the CMEtoGO Library includes articles that have been published over the years and will now be regularly updated, are the audio recordings updated also?
Yes. Most subscribers to CMEtoGO learn by listening to audio while some prefer to read the articles that are available as pdfs. To ensure that everyone has access to the updated versions, both the audio recording and the PDFs are updated at the same time.

How will I know which CMEtoGo articles are new?
All new articles released throughout the current year are listed under the “New Articles” section at the top of the list of CMEtoGO Library articles. The Library is organized by DSM-5-TR disorder categories such as Anxiety Disorders, Neurocognitive Disorders, etc. Additional sections at the bottom include Psychopharmacology, Neuromodulation Treatments, Psychotherapies, and Miscellaneous.

Can I filter content in the CMEtoGO Library of articles? (not available in the mobile app)
Yes, you can choose from a preset of filters: All, New, In Progress, Not Started, Completed, and Favorites.

Will the CMEtoGO dashboard indicate which articles I’ve previously read?
Yes, based on articles you’ve read in this version of CMEtoGO. However, if you’re a previous subscriber to CMEtoGO, your dashboard does not indicate articles you’ve read in the past from previous dashboards.

I’ve been subscribing to CMEtoGO for years. Will I keep access to my previous dashboards?
Yes, you will still have access to your previous dashboards that you can reference. The CMEtoGO Library contains previously published articles (from previous volumes) but many are updated versions of those articles. If you are a previous subscriber to CMEtoGO, the articles in the previous dashboards will not be updated. Articles are updated only the CMEtoGO Library housed in the current CMEtoGO dashboard.

Will CMEtoGO articles from previous volumes of CMEtoGO be included in my dashboard?
Yes, many of the articles from past CMEtoGO volumes will show up in the 2025 CMEtoGO Library of articles. Articles from the past have been and will continue to be updated as needed to keep them current in the continually updated and expanding library of audio articles housed in the dashboard.

Which CMEtoGO articles are available to claim CME and/or SA credits?
CMEtoGO is available in two versions – with and with out SA credits. The version without SA credits includes 34 AMA PRA Category 1 CME Credits™ while the version with SA includes 42 CME credits and 8 ABPN-Approved SA credits. All articles – those already in the CMEtoGO Library as well as all upcoming releases – are available for earning CME and SA credits. The only limitation is how many CME and/or SA credits you can claim based on your subscription.

How do I claim CME and/or Self-Assessment credits?
You claim your AMA PRA Category 1 CME Credits™ CME and/or ABPN®-Approved SA at the article level. Click on the article link and a drop down menu will appear showing the options “CME Quiz” and “SA Quiz.” Once your quizzes are completed, you can view your certificates in the CME vault.

Why is my Self-Assessment credit showing “pending” in the CME Vault?
To claim SA credits, you must claim SA credits in even amounts, like 2,4, 6, hours. If your CME vault shows a “pending” certificate, you will need to complete another SA quiz to get your credits to an even number to receive your certificate.

How do I know how many remaining CME or SA credits I have available?
There is a CME and SA credit counter in the upper right-hand corner of your dashboard. You can see your total number of credits, number of claimed credits, and your remaining balance of credits.

Will CMEtoGO dashboards from previous years be removed from my account?
No, your old dashboard(s) will remain active alongside the new one. However, we advise you access older articles through the new CMEtoGO Library since articles released in prior volumes are only updated in the new CMEtoGO Library.

Where can I find the CME and/or SA credits for CMEtoGO articles I’ve already completed?
All previously earned credits can be found in your CME Vault.

CME
CME Accreditation

Intended Audience: Psychiatrists

Accreditation Statement:
CMEtoGO Psychiatry has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essentials and Standards of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint sponsorship of PeerPoint Medical Education Institute and The American Physician Institute for Advanced Professional Studies, LLC. PeerPoint Medical Education Institute is accredited by the ACCME to sponsor continuing medical education for physicians.
The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology has reviewed CMEtoGO Psychiatry and has approved this program as a part of a comprehensive Self-Assessment Program, which is mandated by the ABMS as a necessary component of Maintenance of Certification.

CMEtoGO Psychiatry Designation Statement:
Online Course, Release Date January 1, 2025, Termination Date December 31, 2027:

The PeerPoint Medical Education Institute, LLC designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 126 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Of these 126 credits: 24 also qualify as ABPN Self Assessment credits.

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