eHIV Review – no-cost CME
Accredited by Johns Hopkins
Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
This app provides accredited continuing medical education for healthcare providers on HIV care. It covers essential topics like screening, PrEP discussions, and new therapies for aging populations with HIV, helping clinicians stay current with the latest research and treatment choices.
What's New in eHIV Review
4.1
March 11, 2020
Minor bugs fixed
Developer apps
FAQ
What is eHIV Review?
eHIV Review is a free medical education app that provides accredited continuing medical education (CME) for healthcare providers focused on HIV care. It aims to help clinicians stay current with the latest research and treatment choices.
What topics does eHIV Review cover?
eHIV Review covers key topics such as screening every adult for HIV, having better discussions about PrEP, and understanding new therapies that can improve outcomes in aging populations with HIV.
Is eHIV Review accredited?
Yes, eHIV Review is accredited by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, offering accredited continuing medical education (CME).
Who developed eHIV Review?
eHIV Review was developed by DKBmed LLC in partnership with the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
What devices does eHIV Review support?
eHIV Review is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices.
How often is eHIV Review updated?
The latest version of eHIV Review is 4.1, and it was last updated on March 11, 2020.
What is the age rating for eHIV Review?
eHIV Review has an age rating of 12+, making it suitable for a broad audience of healthcare professionals.
How does eHIV Review help clinicians stay current?
eHIV Review condenses the latest research findings about HIV care and emerging antiretroviral therapies, making it easier for time-pressed clinicians to stay informed without solely relying on reading medical literature.
