Education & Training
Tackle quality problems. Get ready for new kinds of care. Earn CME.
NCQA Health Plan Accreditation: 2025 Update
Oct 1, 2024 - Oct. 24, 2024
The courses in this series will focus on taking a deep dive into all of the relevant updates for the newly released 2025 standards.
The Health Equity Education Series
Oct 8, 2024 - Dec 11, 2024
The Health Equity Education Series is designed to empower NCQA accreditation customers to take action in their health equity journey, as they build infrastructure to sustain health equity initiatives beyond Accreditation recognition.
Behavioral Health Care: Organizing for a Value-Based Landscape
October 16, 2024
This CCE Quarterly webinar is gear towards PCMH practices, Certified Content Experts, Community Behavioral Health Clinics or anyone interested in behavioral health integration strategies to improve quality of care.
Featured Courses & Events
Have a Team?
Get Virtual Team Training
NCQA can bring virtual or in-person training to you and your team of 20 people or more.
Grants & Partnerships
NCQA pursues grant opportunities to support the development of educational programs for health care professionals at no cost.
In support of improving patient care, the National Committee for Quality Assurance is jointly accredited for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), the American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA), the American Psychological Association (APA), and the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) to provide Interprofessional Continuing Education for the healthcare team.
This Strategies for Success program was a quality-focused experience supporting team-based learning and centered on an intervention designed to address obesity-related care.
Depression is prevalent, impairs function, impacts personal relationships and can contribute to onset of other chronic diseases or worse outcomes.
Although type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) can be preventable, sometimes there are causative factors that cannot be modified. One thing that stays consistent, however, is that the PCMH model is ideal for both identifying patients at risk for diabetes and managing patients with diabetes.