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  • CME Record of Attendance

  • The AAFP has reviewed World Sleep 2025 Singapore and deemed it acceptable for up to 43.00 Live AAFP Prescribed credit(s). Term of Approval is from 09/06/2025 to 09/10/2025. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

    AAFP Prescribed credit is accepted by the American Medical Association as equivalent to AMA PRA Category 1 credit(s)™ toward the AMA Physician's Recognition Award. When applying for the AMA PRA, Prescribed credit earned must be reported as Prescribed, not as Category 1.

    In the form below, enter your claimed hours of participation (round up to the nearest quarter hour) in accredited sessions up to the maximum of 43.00.

  • The following sessions are NOT eligible for CME credit:

     S-09: The medical and dental aspects of Asian and Caucasian populations in cardiosleep outcomes with oral appliance therapy on sleep-disordered breathing, blood pressure control, and maladaptive myocardial remodelling

    S-10: Mechanisms underlying REM sleep memory modification 

    S-17: Discussion group: Leading the charge: Sleep medicine’s role in a healthier planet 

    S-20: Exploring the intersections of sleep bruxism, orofacial pain, insomnia, and obstructive sleep apnea 

    S-29: ISSS symposium: Neurostimulation in the treatment obstructive sleep apnea: Current understanding, challenges and the future 

    S-30: Sleep and pregnancy health with wearable big data 

    S-33: Global sleep health in turbulent times: Effects of political instability on funding, advocacy and health services

    S-34: Discussion group: Artificial intelligence in sleep medicine: The good, the bad, the ugly

    S-37: Social and neuropsychological outcomes in central disorders of hypersomnolence:  

    S-38: New circuits underlying REM sleep regulation and homoeostasis 

    S-42: Revolutionizing personalized medicine in OSA: Exploring new treatment modalities 

    S-47: Beyond the lab: Measuring sleep and circadian rhythms in naturalistic settings 

    S-58: Discussion group: Religious and spiritual determinants of sleep health 

    S-60: Collaborative strategies for optimizing pediatric sleep health 

    S-69: Discussion group: Global perspectives on sleep health advocacy: Insights and experiences across five continents 

    S-70: Ecology of sleep strategies: Placing sleep function in a broader context 

    S-75: Can OSA in adults be prevented by interventions in children? 

    C-14: Dental sleep medicine

    C-18: Essentials of sleep surgery: Tools, techniques, and tactics

    C-25: Cadaveric hands-on workshop at Changi General Hospital

    K-09: Takafumi Kato: Advances in dental sleep medicine: Understanding the pathophysiology of sleep bruxism and co-existing sleep disorders 

  • The following presentations are NOT eligible for CME credit. Other presentations within each session may still be eligible for credit:

    C-02: Latest trends in wearable sleep technology

    C-03: Next-Gen Sleep Monitoring: AI and Wearable Technology

    C-07: Sleep Tracking and Monitoring

    C-08: Insomnia pharmacotherapy in adults

    C-10: Narcolepsy and other hypersomnias of central origin: From mechanism to management

    C-13: COMISA epidemiology

    S-02: Sleep and Obesity, Cardiovascular and Metabolic Function

    S-04: Reading a performance evaluation and selecting an appropriate device

    S-06: Exploring Generational Variations in Multidimensional Sleep Health: Insights from Epidemiological Data of the Japanese Adults Population

    S-12: Innovations in narcolepsy treatment: From evidence to implementation

    S-13: Applying guidelines for work shift and break duration to professional driver work hours regulations

    S-13: Panel discussion/presentation: Pathway to global professional driver work hours regulations: Regulations and challenges in Nigeria

    S-13: Panel discussion/presentation: Pathway to global professional driver work hours regulations: Regulations and challenges in China

    S-24: Enhancing imagery rehearsal therapy with the DreamChanger: A novel approach for treating nightmares in children

    S-38: REM-off neurons in the sublaterodorsal tegmentum (SLD) predict the onset of REM sleep

    S-39: Expanding Sleep Ninja®: Findings from the adolescent trial and new adaptations for schools and younger audiences

    S-50: Preventing the voltage drop: Why implementation science matters

    S-62: Digital facial imaging for artificial intelligence-guided mask fitting applications

    S-77: Stroke related Restless legs syndrome – phenotypes and course

    S-105: Using wearable and mobile technology to measure sleep at scale in working populations

    S-105: AI application to data from wearables - A gold mine of information

    S-107: From code to care: Implementing AI in sleep medicine devices and practices

  • The following session types are NOT eligible for CME credit:

    Oral abstract sessions

    Poster abstract sessions

    Technologist Sessions

    Special Interest Groups

    Industry Workshops and Symposia

    ASSM Meeting

  • Pre-Congress Courses

    Full day courses on Saturday and Sunday: 7 credits

    Half-day courses on Saturday and Sunday: 3.50 credits

    NOTE: Only individuals who registered for the courses and attended in person may claim CME credits.

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