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Explore the Vascular Medicine Learning Pathway at ACC.23/WCC
December 21, 2022
Featured Meetings and Conferences
Join your colleagues at ACC.23 Together With WCC for a comprehensive overview of core topics and novel therapies in vascular disease.
ACC’s Vascular Disease Member Section and Leadership Council is the home for vascular disease specialists within the ACC, advocating for and advancing the priorities of the community.
Welcome
The Vascular Disease Member Section and Leadership Council works in tandem with College leadership to recommend and provide insight into programs and initiatives relevant to vascular disease professionals. Explore these pages to find out how we do it and who we are.
Become a Member — Join Now.
Serve as a voice for the vascular disease community and become a part of the Section today. To join, call ACC Member Care at (800) 253-4636, ext. 5603 or check the box on your dues statement each Fall.
Member Benefits
The Vascular Disease Member Section provides its participants with opportunities to make a difference in vascular disease and:
- Network with colleagues
- Develop leadership skills
- Advance your career
- Strengthen your skills
- Expand upon your interests within the specialty
Message From the Chair
Welcome to the ACC Vascular Disease Member Section! The Vascular Disease Section is your home for the latest news and developments in the diagnosis, management, and prevention of vascular disease, including arterial, venous, and lymphatic disorders. Read more >>>
Section News
Certified VTE Education on ACC.org
November 2, 2022
Educational Opportunities
Learn how to select the best anticoagulant treatment strategies for the management of venous thromboembolism (VTE) and determine optimal evidence-based therapy with ACC’s free online course, Practical Management of VTE: Simplifying Anticoagulation Strategies.
ACC Celebrates PAD Awareness Month
September 19, 2022
Announcements
September is Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) Awareness Month! PAD affects about 10 million Americans. Despite its severe consequences and prognostic importance, PAD continues to be underrecognized and undertreated, with significant racial, socioeconomic and geographic disparities.
