Scripps Clinical Hematology and Oncology 2026

• Target Audience: hematologists, medical oncologists, and advanced practice providers
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• Information:

1. Overview

Scripps Cancer Center’s Clinical Hematology and Oncology course is tailored for hematologists, oncologists, surgeons, radiation oncologists, internists, and other health care professionals seeking updates in these specialized areas. The course’s primary objective is to unite clinicians and leading experts across various fields of hematology and oncology in a collaborative and engaging environment to explore the latest clinical advancements and significant breakthroughs. This nationally accredited annual continuing medical education program stands as one of the largest hematology/oncology conferences in the Western United States, alongside other prominent meetings such as ASH, ASCO, and the San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium. Notably, this conference is among the few that seamlessly integrates topics from both hematology and oncology, offering a unique and comprehensive educational experience.

Course Date: 2026

2. Learning Objectives

Explain the clinical and molecular aspects of pathogenesis, diagnostic methods, and treatment options for a range of hematologic disorders.

Identify and implement evolving approaches to hematologic malignancies, with a focus on evidence-based standards of care and advancements in diagnosis and treatment.

Evaluate and select emerging therapeutic options for managing common malignancies, while considering their appropriate indications and contraindications.

Incorporate evolving approaches to solid tumors and breast cancer from a diagnostic, prognostic, and therapeutic perspective.

Utilize practical insights from the clinical scenarios presented during panel discussions, focusing on evidence-based approaches to managing patients with common yet serious hematology and oncology conditions.

3. Target Audience

Best for hematologists, medical oncologists, and advanced practice providers who want updates on targeted therapies, immunotherapies, and cancer care.

4. Topics

02 ITP 2026 Update

03 Transfusion Medicine for the Practicing Hem-Onc Physician

04 Panel DiscussionQ&A

05 Unusual Thromboses

06 Anticoagulants and Antiplatelet Agents When to Combine and When not to

07 VTE and Anticoagulation 2026 Update

08 Panel DiscussionQ&A

09 Breakout 1 Interesting Cases in Thrombosis

10 Breakout 2 Interesting Cases in Platelet Disorders

11 Breakout 3 Interesting Cases in Bleeding

12 Breakout 4 Interesting Cases in Plasma Cell Dyscrasias

13 Melanoma From Neo-Adjuvant Therapy to Refractory Disease Immune Therapy, Novel Agents, and Managing irAEs – Janice Mehnert, MD

13 Melanoma From Neo-Adjuvant Therapy to Refractory Disease Immune Therapy, Novel Agents, and Managing irAEs – Ryan Sullivan, MD

13 Melanoma From Neo-Adjuvant Therapy to Refractory Disease Immune Therapy, Novel Agents, and Managing irAEs -Allison Betof-Warner, MD, PhD

14 Panel DiscussionQ&A

15 Menin Inhibitors and Other New Targeted Therapies in AML

16 Hypomethylating Agents and Beyond Cutting-Edge Approaches to MDS

17 After IMiDs, Proteosome Inhibitors, and CD38 Antibodies Novel Approaches to RelapsedRefractory Multiple Myeloma

18 Panel DiscussionQ&A

19 Newer Therapeutic Options for Refractory or Relapsed Large Cell Lymphoma

20 Non-Chemotherapy Approaches to Mantle Cell Lymphoma

21 Progress in the Treatment of AL Amyloidosis

22 Panel DiscussionQ&A

23 Beyond BRCA Managing Risk in Women with Moderate-Penetrance Gene Mutations

24 Advances in the Treatment of Metastatic Triple-Negative Breast Cancer

25 Minimal Residual Disease, Disease Monitoring, and Therapy Selection What is the Evidence-Based role for ctDNA in Breast Cancer Therapy

26 Panel DiscussionQ&A

27 Neo-Adjuvant Chemo-Immunotherapy in Resectable NSCLC A New Standard of Care

29 Comparing the Harms and Benefits of Chemo-Immunotherapy or Immunotherapy Alone in the Metastatic Setting

30 Panel DiscussionQ&A

31 Checkpoint Immune Therapy in the Curative Settings of GI Cancers

32 Are TTFs and Novel Small Molecules Moving the Needle in Pancreatic Cancer

33 Panel DiscussionQ&A

34 De-Escalation Strategies in HPV Positive Head and Neck Cancer

35 Cervical Cancer Updates

36 Molecular Classification and Treatment Opportunities in Brain Tumors

37 Panel DiscussionQ&A

38 Optimizing Bone Health in Cancer Care During and After Treatment

39 Management of Common Skin Related Side Effects During and After Cancer Treatment

40 Panel DiscussionQ&A