Super Tuesday: Earn free CE credit; take 3-line survey now and become eligible for $100 gift card

Super Tuesday: Earn free CE credit; take 3-line survey now and become eligible for $100 gift card
Super Tuesday: Earn free CE credit; take 3-line survey now and become eligible for $100 gift card

It's time for the fourth in a series of McKnight's Super Tuesday webinars! This Tuesday's free webcast, “Taking stock of new survey realities," will feature highly successful provider and respected presenter Kimberly Corrigan, president of SJK Healthcare Resources, LLC. Continuing education (CE) credit is available for free. Also, by giving your answers to this three-question survey now, you can help add to the discussion — and become immediately eligible to win a $100 gift card!

Just click on a photo above to begin.

To register for the session, or re-enter the online Expo hall (if you previously registered), just click here. The live event takes place at 1 p.m. (Eastern) on Tuesday, July 12.

As an extension of the Fifth Annual McKnight's Online Expo., access to all webinars, past sessions and booths remains free — including our monthly Super Tuesday offerings! (Save time for next month's Aug. 9 session now!)

More in News

Government initiatives aim to decrease number of disabled people in nursing homes

Government initiatives aim to decrease number of disabled ...

The federal government is ramping up efforts to reduce the number of disabled people in nursing homes through interagency initiatives. While many disabled people have already been moved out of ...

Nursing home optometrist faces False Claims suit alleging excessive, unreasonable eye exams ...

An optometrist in Kentucky defrauded Medicare and Medicaid by filing claims for nursing home care that was unnecessary or not provided, alleges a False Claims Act lawsuit recently brought by the federal government.

Fecal transplants to treat C. diff now need FDA approval

The Food and Drug Administration is moving to tighten regulations around fecal transplants, which research has shown to be an effective treatment for Clostridium difficile infection.