Claim Your Credit
Packed Agenda
This year’s agenda is packed with practical insights, emerging science, and interdisciplinary strategies you can bring directly into your work with patients facing obesity and metabolic challenges.
Claim Your Credit or Certificate of Participation
Follow these steps to claim your continuing education credit or certificate of attendance for OMG 2026.
Important Deadline
The deadline to claim credit is June 30, 2026 at 5 p.m. ET
CME Credits
Continuing Medical Education credits for physicians and qualified healthcare professionals.
CE Credits
Continuing Education credits for nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and other healthcare providers.
Certificate of Participation
Official certificate documenting your attendance and participation in OMG 2026 sessions.
How to Claim Your Credit
1
Access Your Account
Log into your OMG 2026 account using your registration credentials. First-time users should create an account with the email used for registration.
2
Review Session Attendance
Your account will show pre-populated sessions based on your conference attendance. Verify the sessions you attended and add any additional sessions.
3
Complete Evaluations
Complete the required session evaluations and overall conference evaluation. This feedback helps us improve future programs.
4
Select Credit Type
Choose your preferred credit type from the available options. Different professional categories may have different requirements.
5
Download Certificate
Once all requirements are met, download your official certificate or credit documentation. Certificates are available immediately.
On-Demand Access
All full-conference attendees will receive on-demand access to a curated selection of key sessions after the event, including expert panels, practice-focused workshops, and high-impact talks from leading voices in the field.
Interactive Research Showcase
You’ll also be able to explore the Interactive Research Showcase, our digital gallery of selected abstracts and clinical case presentations covering innovation in obesity medicine, behavior change models, pharmacological advances, and health systems improvement.
