On iOS App Store
300,000+
Subscribers
Listen to this practice-changing conversation on iron deficiency between internists Dr. Tom Robertson and Dr. Neda Frayha.
Listen as Dr. Rana El Feghaly shares the latest insights into treatment of acute otitis media — and why antibiotics aren't always the answer
Listen to Dr. Tiffany Proffitt and Nurse Practitioner Katy Vogelaar talk about the correct way to manage hives in the Urgent Care.
Follow these consensus guidelines and order contrasted CTs with confidence - even in patients with AKI or CKD.
Antibiotic stewardship matters—especially in urgent care. Emily Heil explains why we should all be paying attention.
You don’t need another lecture—you need practical learning that fits your life. Hippo delivers engaging content from clinicians who’ve been in your shoes, helping you build confidence and sharpen your skills without wasting your time.
Led by practicing clinicians, our courses go beyond checking the CME box—they challenge, inspire, and bring practical, high-impact learning that you can apply in the clinic, on the shift, and in the moment.
From on-the-go podcasts to bite-sized video courses, we make it easy to stay current, stay sharp, and keep learning—on your schedule, not ours.
Hippo Education is accredited with commendation by the ACCME, recognizing that we meet all core requirements and uphold the highest standards in CME.
If you’ve ever treated the same female patient for bacterial vaginosis (BV) more times than you can count, you’re not alone. Recurrent BV is incredibly common. In fact, more than 50% of women experience a recurrence within six months of treatment. For clinicians, it's tough to manage. For our patients, it’s disruptive and frustrating. But there’s good news: recent...
Emergency medicine is a team sport. From physicians to nurses and respiratory therapists, every person on the shift has a role to play. When we work together, we get to help people navigate through their toughest moments (and occasionally, their worst decisions).
.png)
There’s a moment many of us have had in clinic: a parent mentions that their child snores. Loudly. Every night. Sometimes with pauses. Sometimes with gasps. And then they add, “But kids snore, right?”
