Attend live and virtual events that provide a platform for education and collaborative discussion about the management of kidney disease and strategies to improve kidney health. 

Any NephU member can request a presentation for their region or organization at no charge.

Featured Events

Events

Discover The PKD Foundation’s ADPKD Centers Of Excellence Program

The PKD Foundation’s Centers of Excellence (COE) program is built upon the belief that the best way to provide ADPKD-centered care is through patient-focused, comprehensive care with the coordination and support of an integrated care team.

Kidney Healthy Cooking Series Featuring Celebrity Chef JJ: Episode 3

Cooking for your kidneys doesn’t have to be challenging or boring! Chef JJ demonstrates how healthy food can be easy, exciting, and delicious. Not only can the whole family get involved, but they can have fun and enjoy the same meals as well. 

Mental Health In Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD)

The goal of this webinar is to increase awareness surrounding the emotional and physical burden that ADPKD patients face. The webinar will also discuss the impact on patient’s caregivers as well as the urgent call to action for collaborative engagement between nephrology and mental health experts to address mental health in ADPKD patients.

Increasing Awareness Of Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD) In Underrepresented & Underserved Communities

Commander's Palace 1403 Washington Ave, New Orleans, Louisiana, United States

This presentation focuses on the impact of kidney disease and autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) in Black and Hispanic/Latino communities and the effects of social determinants of health on patients living with kidney. Diagnosing and managing the care of patients living with ADPKD will also be discussed.

Factors Influencing Drug Dialyzability

In this webinar, the speakers will review medication information resources and present an approach to administration of medications when dialyzability data are limited in the hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis populations.