Say you’re working at a hospital with ten other doctors in your department of specialty. Yes, you will probably have to interact with them and consult them all the time. But what happens when one of you encounters a question that none of you can answer? These unanswerable questions are not rare. The world of medical research is progressing so rapidly that it takes only 73 days for medical knowledge to double now. And this time duration is only going to decrease as the progress accelerates. This is exactly why most specialized medical boards all across the US require their doctors to continue their medical education even while they are practicing. They have to earn a set number of CME (Continuing Medical Education) credits after attending a minimum of 50 hours of lecture per year to retain their medical license. Since every doctor has to obtain these CME credits, it’s a great idea if your colleagues and you decide to participate in this learning process together. Wondering how to go about doing this?