ENDO Online 2020 Sets Registration Record

ENDOOnline2020_4C_Logo

Attendance topped 17,000 for largest-ever Endocrine Society meeting

ENDO Online 2020 set a new record as the largest meeting in the Endocrine Society’s more than 100-year history, with over 17,000 attendees.

ENDO Online 2020, held June 8-22, delivered the latest scientific information and best clinical practices to physicians and researchers worldwide. The virtual meeting featured both on-demand and live content.

To ensure scientists and clinicians could continue to access educational content at a time when the COVID-19 pandemic has forced the cancellation of many medical and scientific meetings, the Society offered complimentary registration to ENDO Online 2020.

In recognition of the Society’s contribution to global education, ENDO Online 2020 has been endorsed by 19 international endocrine societies.

ENDO Online 2020 featured:

  • on-demand sessions focused on clinical topics,
  • live programming dedicated to basic science,
  • continuing medical education sessions,
  • programming for early career professionals, and
  • a digital exhibit hall where endocrine scientists and researchers can access resources and set up appointments to chat with exhibitors, and product theater presentations on the latest products on the market.

Registered attendees can continue to access session recordings on an on-demand basis until July 6. The meeting schedule is available online

You may also like

  • Endocrine Society Celebrates Special Diabetes Program Extension

    The Endocrine Society applauds Congress for approving the first funding increase for the Special Diabetes Program in two decades. The U.S. Senate voted Friday March 8 to extend the program, which supports both diabetes care and research into type 1 diabetes, until the end of 2024. This is part of the six-bill package funding several…

  • New Position Statement Focuses on Patient Experience in Diabetes Care

    Healthcare providers who treat diabetes need to think beyond the clinical numbers, such as solely focusing on a person’s glucose goals. Taking the patient experience into account can improve the quality of care and facilitate attainment of treatment goals, according to a new position statement published in the Endocrine Society’s Journal of Clinical Endocrinology &…

Find more in