FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

STFM Webinars on Family Medicine Education

Take a look at STFM's webinars on key skills for faculty and ways to use member resources. Develop the knowledge you need to thrive in your career in academic family medicine. Click on the tabs below to view general webinar recordings and resources. You also can navigate to topic-specific webinar series, such as CBME, GME, and more.

Take a look at STFM's free webinars on key skills for faculty and ways to use member resources. Watch recordings of recent webinars and register for any scheduled ones to develop the knowledge you need to thrive in your career in academic family medicine.The webinars listed on this page are not all specific to one topic and cover academic family medicine as a whole and include a wider range of topics.Links below will help you find topic-specific webinar series hosted by STFM.

Recent STFM Webinar Recordings (2022–2025)

The PROUD Study & Lessons for Success in Primary Care Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) Treatment
Ethical Use of AI in the Family Medicine Clinic
Addressing the Residency Continuity Requirement
Planning for the Future: Personal Finance Education with Equitable's Stephen Dunbar
Navigating the Nuances of Taking on More Responsibilities
Advocating for Your Program with System Leadership: A Primer
Towards Health Equity and Justice: Navigating the Emotional Toll from the Heavy Lift
The Road to Becoming a POCUS Champion
MyERAS is Changing: Are You Ready?
Clear Eyes, Full Day, Can't Lose: Time Management Strategies for Busy Folks

The PROUD Study & Lessons for Success in Primary Care Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) Treatment

Recorded August 28, 2025

 

 

Opioid-involved overdose deaths continue to occur in alarmingly high numbers. Medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) can reduce overdose mortality, but only 25% of US adults who could benefit from MOUD receive these medications (NSDUH 2022). The PROUD study described a care model to increase access to MOUD in primary care practices (JAMA Intern Med, 2023). As leaders of the primary care workforce, family physicians are ideally positioned to make nonjudgmental access to MOUD an accepted standard of care. Watch this webinar to learn how integrating MOUD into your primary care practice can transform patient outcomes and provide essential support to those most at risk.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • List 3 factors that can facilitate successful OUD treatment.
  • Describe 2 strategies for reducing stigma associated with treating people with OUD.
  • Develop an action plan for mentoring family medicine residents to become champions for OUD treatment.

Webinar Panel

Presenter: Heidi Ginter, MD

Resources

This webinar is brought to you by a joint partnership between the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) and the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA).

Ethical Use of AI in the Family Medicine Clinic

Recorded May 30, 2025

 

 

In this webinar on the Ethical Use of AI in the Family Medicine Clinic, panelists discuss the opportunities and challenges of integrating AI/ML into patient care. They explore key ethical considerations, such as bias, privacy, harms, and trustworthiness, while providing practical strategies for responsible implementation. Use this opportunity to gain insights into how AI/ML can enhance patient outcomes while upholding ethical standards.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Identify key ethical considerations relevant to the use of artificial intelligence / machine learning (AI/ML) in primary care
  • Discuss strategies for ethically using AI/ML tools to enhance patient care

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Winston Liaw, MD, MPH; Vaso Nataly Rahimzadeh, PhD; Ioannis A. Kakadiaris, PhD; Samira A.Rahimi, B.Eng, PhD

Addressing the Residency Continuity Requirement: A Panel Discussion to Share Successes and Barriers

 

In the latest revision of the ACGME program requirements for graduate medical education in Family Medicine, benchmarks for annual resident continuity were set for the PGY-2 and PGY-3 training years. Implementing requirements has been a challenge for many FM residencies. A panel of experts share their experiences with the requirements and answer attendee questions. 

This webinar is a collaboration between STFM and the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors (AFMRD).

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Explain the ACGME program requirements for annual resident continuity in family medicine for PGY-2 and PGY-3 training years and their implications for residency programs, including challenges and barriers to collecting and reporting clinical continuity data.
  • Identify practical strategies and solutions to address challenges in meeting ACGME continuity requirements in their residency programs.

Webinar Panel

Host: Drew Keister, MD, Vice Chair for Education, Department of Family Medicine, Lehigh Valley Health Network, and member of STFM's Graduate Medical Education Committee

Panelists:

  • Thomas McBride, MD, Family Physician/Core Faculty/Associate Medical Director, LifeLong William Jenkins Health Center
  • John Malaty, MD, Medical Director – UF Health Family Medicine at Main Street Clinic, Director – UF Resident as Teacher Program, Associate Program Director – UF Health Family Medicine Residency Program
  • Gregory M. Garrison, MD, Associate Professor of Family Medicine, Vice Chair of Education, Department of Family Medicine, Mayo Clinic
  • Matthew R. Meunier, MD, Program Director, Program Director – Family Medicine Residency, Mayo Clinic Rochester, Assistant Professor & Consultant of Family Medicine

Planning for the Future: Personal Finance Education with Equitable's Stephen Dunbar

Recorded February 11, 2025

 

 

This webinar features Stephen Dunbar, JD, executive vice president at Equitable Advisors, interviewed by Kendall Campbell, MD, chair of Family Medicine at the University of Texas Medical Branch. They discuss strategies to enhance the financial health and future planning of family medicine educators. This session provides actionable insights into assessing your financial needs, building a personalized plan for building generational wealth, and leveraging resources to secure long-term success. Gain valuable knowledge on how financial well-being intersects with professional and personal goals and learn practical tools to help you plan effectively for the future.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Assess Financial Needs and Challenges: Learn how to evaluate personal financial health and address common financial challenges faced by professionals in your field.
  • Build a Personalized Plan for the Future: Discover actionable steps to create a future planning strategy that aligns with your career and lifestyle goals to build generational wealth.
  • Leverage Resources for Long-Term Success: Identify tools and resources provided by Equitable to enhance financial literacy and planning, helping you make informed decisions about your financial future.
  • Optimize Your Income: Pinpoint strategies to aid in paying less income tax over time.
  • Enhance Your Savings Strategies: Ensure your retirement savings outlives you to create generational wealth for your family.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Stephen B. Dunbar, III, JD, CLU, and Kendall M. Campbell, MD, FAAFP

Questions can be directed to Stephen B. Dunbar III, JD, CLU, at stephen.dunbar@equitable.com or (404) 760-2303.

Stephen B. Dunbar III, JD, CLU, Executive Vice President, Georgia Alabama Gulf Coast has built a thriving financial services practice where he empowers others to make informed financial decisions, and take charge of their future to accomplish dreams, goals, and aspirations. Dunbar oversees a southeastern territory that includes Georgia, Alabama and Florida. He is also responsible for the development and execution of his regional branch’s business goals and is committed to the growth and success of more than 70 financial professionals.

Collectively Dunbar and his team have in place roughly $1.5 billion in protection coverage, supporting more than 3300 households. He and his team are passionate about helping people align their finances with their values, improve financial decision-making and behavior, and decrease financial stress to find the confidence to build the legacy they want to leave for future generations. As a National Director of DEI for Equitable, Stephen also acts as a change agent for the organization, creating a culture of diversity, equity and inclusion.

Dunbar earned his Bachelor of Science (MS) in Finance from Rutgers University and his Juris Doctor degree (JD) from Stanford University. Contact Stephen today to start a conversation.

Navigating the Nuances of Taking on More Responsibilities

Recorded August 6, 2024

 

 

Current Leadership through Scholarship Fellowship faculty present on taking on more professional responsibilities and delve into the following topics:

  • How to say yes
  • When yes means no
  • Which additional responsibilities will be career building?
  • How to make "hits for the team" or "citizenship yes" useful for career advancement 

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Kendall M. Campbell, MD, FAAFP, and Stacy A. Ogbeide, PsyD, ABPP

Advocating for Your Program with System Leadership: A Primer

Recorded April 24, 2024

 

 

Graduate medical education (GME) is essential to preparing the next generation of physicians to serve our communities, and yet many sponsoring institutions do not fully understand how GME functions. As residency leaders, it is crucial that we advocate for our programs in the right circles with the right language to make the best case to support our needs. This webinar educates the participant regarding strategies that can help develop relationship with key institutional leaders and provides the tools necessary to make a convincing demonstration of your program’s value.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Discuss the structure of health system leadership and the importance of knowing the focus of each leader role when advocating for program needs.
  • Describe approaches to advocating to the system leadership team including the use of data and an "elevator speech".
  • Apply these strategies to requests for faculty protected time specifically.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Timothy P. Graham, MD, MHPE; Judith Pauwels, MD

Resources

Towards Health Equity and Justice: Navigating the Emotional Toll from the Heavy Lift

Recorded August 28, 2025

 

 

"Inclusion is not bringing people into what already exists, it is making a new space, a better space for everyone."—George Dei

Many of us strive for an inclusive space, some of us actively and others in an aspirational sense. The joys of DEI work come from seeing the formation of healthy connections that deepen our collective need for togetherness. These advances in creating psychological safety come with an emotional toll that can erode the very connections this work fosters. Kathryn Fraser, PhD, and Jeff Ring, PhD, are two psychologists who have partnered, sparred, and emerged wiser as a result of their decades long work together in behavioral science and DEI. In this webinar, they explore strategies to embrace and manage the emotional toll, soul draining experiences, and joyful rewards of DEI work. Participants are invited to engage in their own self-exploration and draw from group wisdom to develop ways to manage the distress they experience while advancing their own goals for diversity and inclusion.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Describe some of the emotional burdens of DEI work.
  • Share personal reflections on how DEI work affects them physically, emotionally, and spiritually.
  • List strategies to mitigate the toll of DEI work and replenish their desire to continue their efforts.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Kathryn Fraser, PhD; Jeffrey Ring, PhD; and support from Kento Sonoda, MD, FASAM, AAHIVS

Resources

The Road to Becoming a POCUS Champion

November 27, 2023

 

 

Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) is the new stethoscope. Panelists, Ryan Paulus, DO, and Puja Dalal, MD, demonstrate the increasing importance of POCUS in family medicine residency programs, discuss the ACGME guidelines for POCUS, teach us how to train others at your institution, and explain the importance of becoming the POCUS Champion at your institution. Dr Paulus and Dr Dalal serve as faculty for the STFM FM POCUS Educator's Certificate Program.

Following completion of the webinar, participants will have a better understanding on:

  • The importance of POCUS in Family Medicine Residency education and the need for POCUS Champions
  • The ACGME guidelines regarding POCUS education
  • How to get faculty and residents in your Family Medicine Residency up to speed on POCUS
  • POCUS Learning Resources through STFM

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Ryan Paulus, DO, and Puja Dalal, MD

Resources

MyERAS is Changing: Are You Ready?

Recorded July 11, 2023

 

 

Over the last several years AAMC has been piloting changes to the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). These changes will be implemented for all applications submitted for the 2023–2024 application cycle. This joint webinar sponsored by STFM and the AAFP reviews the impact of these updates from all sides: applicant, medical school advisor, and program director.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Explain the three new elements of MyERAS: experiences, geographic preferences, and program signaling.
  • Describe how applicants can share information with programs about their medical education journey.
  • Optimize the use of geographic preferences and program signaling.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Annie Rutter, MD, MS; Santina Wheat, MD; Donald Raj Woolever, MD; Karen Mitchell, MD, with support from Ashley Bentley, MBA, CAE

Clear Eyes, Full Day, Can't Lose: Time Management Strategies for Busy Folks

Recorded November 10, 2022

 

 

Part of the STFM Resident Leadership series, this webinar covers time management and productivity strategies in the context of family medicine. Working as a family medicine educator requires management and execution of multiple tasks simultaneously and efficiently. Despite its importance, few professionals entering family medicine receive formal training on time management.

Presenters Grace Shih, MD, MAS, and Claire Thomson, MD, MPH, introduce the “Getting Things Done” framework by David Allen as well as principles including Eisenhower matrices, “eat the frog”, and 4Ds of email management. We discuss how we have applied these principles to our own lives and made space for everyone to share their own techniques.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Describe "Getting Things Done" and "Eisenhower Matrices" frameworks.
  • Summarize strategies for effective email inbox management.
  • Apply frameworks to their current organizational systems.

Webinar Panel

Presenters: Grace Shih, MD, MAS; Claire Thomson, MD, MPH

Past STFM Webinar Recordings (2018–2021)

Tax Incentives for Preceptors
The Win-Win: Give Quality Faculty Development That Supports ABFM PI Credit
Supporting Bedside Teaching Using the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource
Mentoring Medical Students Through the Imposter Phenomenon
How to Use the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource for Virtual Learning
Teach Effective Learning Strategies to Your Students
Upping Your Teaching Game with the Residency Curriculum Resource
Best of the Conference on Medical Student Education 2018 and 2019
Making the Residency Curriculum Resource Come Alive

Tax Incentives for Preceptors

Recorded July 8, 2021

 

 

Most states are facing a looming physician shortage. Medical schools and AAFP chapters have implemented numerous creative approaches to support the clinical training of medical students. One of those approaches is incentivizing teaching through income tax credits for uncompensated precepting.

During this panel presentation sponsored by STFM, find out how AAFP chapters have been involved in passing legislation in their states and whether tax incentives have made an impact on the shortage of clinical training sites.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Annie Rutter, MD, MS; Ryan Biehle, MPH, MPA, CAE; Becky Wimmer; Fay Fulton, MHS; Kelley Withy, MD, PhD; Kathy Pabst, MBA, CAE

The Win-Win: Give Quality Faculty Development That Supports ABFM PI Credit

The Win-Win #1: Identify Areas of Faculty Need Using Teaching Physician

Recorded March 8, 2021

Download the presentation file here.

 

In this webinar, Amanda Kost, MD takes you through the first three steps of sponsoring ABFM Performance Improvement credit for your community faculty using the resources on stfm.org and the Community Faculty Self-Assessment tool on TeachingPhysician.org

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Describe steps for ABFM continuing certification for teaching quality improvement.
  • Determine areas of high-development need for your community faculty.
  • Create a plan for performance improvement data collection.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Amanda Kost, MD, and Brian Hischier.

The Win-Win #2: Build and Implement Faculty Development Using Teaching Physician

Recorded April 8, 2021

Download the presentation file here.

 

In this webinar, Dr Kost takes you through the steps 4 and 5 of sponsoring ABFM Performance Improvement credit for your community faculty using the resources on Teaching Physician. You will learn how to collect self-assessment data using tools on Teaching Physician, how to find resources, and how to craft faculty development for three different cohort scenarios.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Use Teaching Physician to collect pre-development self-assessment data from community faculty.
  • Use community faculty competencies to build faculty development experiences that support continuing certification.
  • Discuss implementation considerations for a high-quality faculty development experience.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Amanda Kost, MD, and Brian Hischier.

The Win-Win #3: Build and Implement Faculty Development Using Teaching Physician

Recorded July 8, 2021

Download the presentation file here.

 

In this webinar, Dr Kost takes you through final steps of sponsoring ABFM Performance Improvement credit for your community faculty using the resources on Teaching Physician. You will learn how to collect post-faculty development self-assessment data from your community faculty, as well as see how to submit that data to the ABFM. You'll also run through a scenario in which you are collecting data on multiple community faculty who are at different levels of experience.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Use Teaching Physician to collect post-faculty development self-assessment data from community faculty.
  • Describe steps to submit data to the ABFM for continuing certification credit.
  • Evaluate your experience providing competency-based community faculty development.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Amanda Kost, MD, and Brian Hischier.

Supporting Bedside Teaching Using the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource

Recorded February 25, 2021

 

 

This webinar explores best practices for bedside teaching of family medicine residents, providing guidance, tips and tools for this endeavor. Find out how Just-In-Time Teaching curricula—newly available through the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource—can be used in these "non-conference room" settings during inpatient rounds and in the ambulatory center.
The Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource is a collaborative effort between the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) and the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors (AFMRD).

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Timothy P. Graham, MD, MHPE, Cari Brackett, PharmD; Scott Cordts, MD; Nastascha Lautenschlaeger, MD; Alethea Turner, DO

Mentoring Medical Students Through the Imposter Phenomenon

Recorded January 13, 2021

 

 

Medical students commonly struggle with cynicism, self-doubt, and poor self-worth. Studies show that imposter phenomenon in medical students is high, and may affect patient care. Residents and faculty on family medicine clerkships are in prime position to mentor through the imposter phenomenon, reversing feelings of self-doubt and worthlessness and building confident student physicians.

This session highlights techniques that rock star mentors can use to overcome the imposter phenomenon, including celebrating small wins, building a support team, talking back to negative thoughts, and establishing a personal identity and wellness plan.

Download Reflective Values Exercise (DOC)

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Apply imposter phenomenon evidence to medical student mentorship.
  • Implement techniques as mentors to lead students through feelings of self-doubt and fraud.
  • Formulate a plan to create a safe learning environment at your institution that stifles imposter phenomenon and produces confident students.

Webinar Panel

Panelists: David C. Bury, DO, MPH; Colin Sheffield, DO; Scott P Grogan, DO, MBA

How to Use the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource for Virtual Learning

Recorded July 16, 2020

 

 

This free webinar offers practical advice about how to integrate the Family Medicine Residence Curriculum Resource quickly and easily into virtual didactics. Presenters offer relevant and timely guidance on virtual learning including: 

  • The need for virtual learning in a pandemic environment
  • The history and theory behind virtual learning
  • The use of active learning in a virtual setting
  • How to alter existing sessions for a virtual audience
  • Best practices in group sharing
  • Newly developed just-in-time curriculum
  • Opportunities for residents to generate scholarly activity through contributions to the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource

Webinar Panel

Panelists: Michael Tuggy, MD, Scott Cordts, MD; Timothy P. Graham, MD, MHPE; Natascha Lautenschlaeger, MD

Teach Effective Learning Strategies to Your Students

Recorded December 3, 2019

 

 

Faculty can help students move from rote memorization to application in clinical scenarios by embedding a variety of learning strategies into their classroom and clinical teaching. This presentation explains effective learning strategies for the application of learning and demonstrates how faculty can employ the science of learning in their teaching.

Webinar Panel

Presenters: Cecil Robinson, PhD, James Tysinger, PhD, and Alison Dobbie, MD

Upping Your Teaching Game with the Residency Curriculum Resource

Recorded September 20, 2019

 

 

Get practical suggestions on how to implement the content of the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource at your own program to best serve your structure and needs. Our presenters explain how the curricula in this resource can be integrated into a program’s didactic schedule in multiple ways.

This webinar is a collaborative effort between the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) and the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors (AFMRD).

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • Understand the current state of the Residency Curriculum Resource and how it is structured.
  • Learn how using interactive teaching tools enhances retention and promotes better practical understanding.
  • Learn how to implement the Residency Curriculum Resource into your program and engage faculty in the process to get buy-in and make full use of the resource.

Webinar Panel

Presenters: Mike Tuggy, MD; Tim Graham, MD; Natascha Lautenschlaeger, MD

Best of the Conference on Medical Student Education 2018 and 2019

Recorded November 28, 2018

 

 

This webinar features presentations on two separate topics led by general session speakers from the 2018 and the 2019 STFM Conferences on Medical Student Education. Catherine Florio Pipas, MD, MPH, presented selected highlights from her popular 2018 general session titled: "Cura te Ipsum 'Heal Thyself': Strategies to Avert Burnout, Build Resilience, and Model Wellness." As an exclusive preview of the 2019 conference, Roberto Montenegro, MD, PhD, shared a portion of his upcoming general session on "Addressing Micro-Aggressions, Racism, and Discrimination in the Medical Workplace."

Webinar Panel

Presenters: Catherine Florio Pipas, MD, MPH; Roberto Montenegro, MD, PhD

Making the Residency Curriculum Resource Come Alive

Recorded August 9, 2018

 

 

Learn how to integrate the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Resource into your residency program.

Michael Tuggy, MD, senior editor for this resource, shares details on how to:

  1. Learn about the current resources available in the new Residency Curriculum Resource.
  2. View examples of how to implement the core topics into your curriculum.
  3. Understand the value of the case-based teaching modules for the core topics.
  4. Learn how to submit a core topic proposal to help complete the full project.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this session, participants should be able to:

  • List 3 factors that can facilitate successful OUD treatment.
  • Describe 2 strategies for reducing stigma associated with treating people with OUD.
  • Develop an action plan for mentoring family medicine residents to become champions for OUD treatment.

Webinar Panel

Presenter: Michael Tuggy, MD

Ask a Question
AI Chatbot Tips

Tips for Using STFM's AI Assistant

STFM's AI Assistant is designed to help you find information and answers about Family Medicine education. While it's a powerful tool, getting the best results depends on how you phrase your questions. Here's how to make the most of your interactions:

1. Avoid Ambiguous Language

Be Clear and Specific: Use precise terms and avoid vague words like "it" or "that" without clear references.

Example:

Instead of: "Can you help me with that?"
Try: "Can you help me update our Family Medicine clerkship curriculum?"
Why this is important: Ambiguous language can confuse the AI, leading to irrelevant or unclear responses. Clear references help the chatbot understand exactly what you're asking.

2. Use Specific Terms

Identify the Subject Clearly: Clearly state the subject or area you need information about.

Example:

Instead of: "What resources does STFM provide?"
Try: "I'm a new program coordinator for a Family Medicine clerkship. What STFM resources are available to help me design or update clerkship curricula?"
Why this is better: Providing details about your role ("program coordinator") and your goal ("design or update clerkship curricula") gives the chatbot enough context to offer more targeted information.

3. Don't Assume the AI Knows Everything

Provide Necessary Details:The STFM AI Assistant has been trained on STFM's business and resources. The AI can only use the information you provide or that it has been trained on.

Example:

Instead of: "How can I improve my program?"
Try: "As a program coordinator for a Family Medicine clerkship, what resources does STFM provide to help me improve student engagement and learning outcomes?"
Why this is important: Including relevant details helps the AI understand your specific situation, leading to more accurate and useful responses.

4. Reset if You Change Topics

Clear Chat History When Switching Topics:

If you move to a completely new topic and the chatbot doesn't recognize the change, click the Clear Chat History button and restate your question.
Note: Clearing your chat history removes all previous context from the chatbot's memory.
Why this is important: Resetting ensures the AI does not carry over irrelevant information, which could lead to confusion or inaccurate answers.

5. Provide Enough Context

Include Background Information: The more context you provide, the better the chatbot can understand and respond to your question.

Example:

Instead of: "What are the best practices?"
Try: "In the context of Family Medicine education, what are the best practices for integrating clinical simulations into the curriculum?"
Why this is important: Specific goals, constraints, or preferences allow the AI to tailor its responses to your unique needs.

6. Ask One Question at a Time

Break Down Complex Queries: If you have multiple questions, ask them separately.

Example:

Instead of: "What are the requirements for faculty development, how do I register for conferences, and what grants are available?"
Try: Start with "What are the faculty development requirements for Family Medicine educators?" Then follow up with your other questions after receiving the response.
Why this is important: This approach ensures each question gets full attention and a complete answer.

Examples of Good vs. Bad Prompts

Bad Prompt

"What type of membership is best for me?"

Why it's bad: The AI Chat Assistant has no information about your background or needs.

Good Prompt

"I'm the chair of the Department of Family Medicine at a major university, and I plan to retire next year. I'd like to stay involved with Family Medicine education. What type of membership is best for me?"

Why it's good: The AI Chat Assistant knows your role, your future plans, and your interest in staying involved, enabling it to provide more relevant advice.

Double Check Important Information

While the AI Chat Assistant is a helpful tool, it can still produce inaccurate or incomplete responses. Always verify critical information with reliable sources or colleagues before taking action.

Technical Limitations

The Chat Assistant:

  • Cannot access external websites or open links
  • Cannot process or view images
  • Cannot make changes to STFM systems or process transactions
  • Cannot access real-time information (like your STFM Member Profile information)

STFM AI Assistant
Disclaimer: The STFM Assistant can make mistakes. Check important information.