Continuous Professional Improvement

Delivering the most current, content-rich casework directly from present-day practices to continuously strengthen your skillset.

CPI Introductory Video Thumbnail displaying the ACR logo and a Radiologist in the background

New Learning Management System Launching Nov. 2

Attention

The ACR launched a new Learning Management System (LMS) on Monday, Nov. 2.

CPI Modules Expiring Before October 30, 2026

Courses with expired CME were not transferred to your new learning dashboard. To continue access to expired content, access the eBook via your Kitaboo dashboard.

CPI Modules in Progress

Incomplete courses with unexpired CME were transferred to your new learning dashboard but must be restarted.

CPI Modules Completed Prior to October 30, 2025

Courses completed more than a year before migration were not transferred to your new learning dashboard. To continue access to expired content, access the eBook via your Kitaboo dashboard.

Questions?

Contact LearnerSupport@acr.org. We thank you for your cooperation as we enhance your learning experience.

The ACR® Continuous Professional Improvement (CPI) program provides a wealth of current subspeciality casework through 50 or more self-assessment questions with robust explanations that can be completed at your own pace, all while earning 8–10 CME credits per module. Dive deep into the work of more than 200 distinguished experts, who create CPI self-assessments to expand your knowledge in essential areas of ABR-required study.

NEW! CPI Gastrointestinal Tract Radiology Module 2026

Earn 10 CME with the ACR Continuous Professional Improvement (CPI) program's CPI Gastrointestinal Tract Radiology Module 2026. Designed for busy general diagnostic radiologists as well as trainees and subspecialists, this high-yield module delivers 50 self-assessment questions with clear, image-focused explanations that emphasize real-world decision-making and diagnostic confidence.

  • Practical, case-based learning to improve everyday diagnostic accuracy
  • Multimodality approach with emphasis on CT, supported by MR, US, and fluoroscopy
  • Broad GI pathology, from routine findings to complex and less common entities
  • “Can’t miss” diagnoses and common pitfalls seen in clinical practice
  • Relevant coverage for general radiologists across diverse practice settings

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