If you're on the thick of residency or just trying to survive a stretch of 12s, you don't need one more thing on your plate.

And that's why I really like Oakstone CME.

They really get it.

And Oakstone isn't trying to pile on one more thing in terms of a checkbox.

It's really supporting you with CME that adapts to you and not the other way around.

Whether you're commuting, doing laundry, or finally grabbing a

moment to yourself, their platform lets you listen or watch whenever and wherever you are on your

phone, on your laptop, wherever. The ACP Mixap audio computing is one of my go-toes, short, high-yield,

very manageable, even when I'm feeling like I'm running out of fumes. So you don't have to carve out a big study block.

Just pop in your earbuds, finish a module before your coffee gets cold, and know that you're actually moving forward.

Oakstone is CME on your terms because burnout is real and support should be too.

Check it out at oakstone.com forward slash mix app. That's Oakstone forward slash MKSAP. Use the code

core 30 for 30% off from November 1st to January 31st, 2026. It's exclusive to Corrine listeners

and don't forget the code 430. And with that, let's get back to the episode.

One thing that I liked that someone said to me once was it's not always right to follow the guidelines, but if you're not following the guidelines, you want to be able to articulate why you're not following the guidelines. Welcome to Beyond Journal Club, a collaboration between Core I.M and NEJM group. The goal of Beyond Journal Club is to take landmark clinical trials and put them into context, telling the story of how we got to where we were and what it means to take care of our patients. I'm Dr. Schrodeh Chubetti and internist at Beth Israeliq and Medical Center. I'm Dr. Greg Katz, cardiologist at NYU. And I'm Dr. Clemley, a Medpiz hospitalist in Boston and a guest editor at NEJM. And I'm Dr. Manaling Nigam, an editorial fellow at New England Journal of Medicine and a neurologist at Mass General Brigham.

And today, we're looking at antibiotic duration with the help of the balanced trial published in the Newland Journal of Medicine in 2025.

And I know this has been a question that's made me pause. When can my patient come off antibiotics?

Or patients also want to know about

and on top of that there are so many people reading our notes, case managers, you name it,

who are asking on the rounds, hey, does this person need a pick line? When can they go home?

How long do they really need antibiotics for?

And while this question may seem straightforward at first glance, they think it's a much more

...