Your Whitehorse CME conference.
Your dates. Your specialty. We handle everything else.

Check in once for the entire trip.
Seamless, start to finish.
A personalized live conference. One-click check-in from your email. Automatic checkout when the conference ends. Documents generated automatically.
See how it worksThe check-in area
Check in within 20 miles of the designated center.
Unbeatable value. From under $50 a day.
One fee, $349, for a single conference of up to 7 days. Annual membership for multiple trips at the lowest cost per day.
Compare plansDocumentation, done for you.
Itinerary, certificate, reimbursement letter. In your inbox. Tax-ready.
Credit options



Shift CMEToday
Your Whitehorse conference documents
Built around your practice.
Personalized live conferences with relevant materials.
Your conference
Whitehorse
Live today · 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Day 1 · Travel and tropical medicine
- Fever in the returning traveler
- Mosquito-borne infections
- Vaccines before travel
The details.
Planning Whitehorse
How it works, step by step
Choose your dates and specialty.
Make Whitehorse your setting. Start any day of the year and choose 1–7 consecutive study days.
Review your personal program.
We build it from presentations and journal modules for your specialty. Swap or remove sessions before you confirm.
Go, check in and learn.
Check in once from your phone within 20 miles of the designated center. Study at your destination, then make the afternoon your own. See the Whitehorse check-in area.
Watch the full How Shift works videoExplore the full three-day primary-care sample
Your program draws on licensed educational content. Presentations pair audio with slides; journal modules link to source readings.
Sample 3-day conference in Whitehorse
IllustrativeSAMPLE CONFERENCE
A practical update in primary care
Tue 12 – Thu 14 Jan 2027 · 3 study days · 9:00 AM–2:00 PM Yukon Time
Day 1 · Tue 12 JanTravel and tropical medicine
- 9:00–10:30 AMPresentationFever in the returning travelerAudio and slides at its scheduled time
- 10:30 AM–12:00 PMPresentationMosquito-borne infectionsAudio and slides at its scheduled time
- 12:00–2:00 PMJournal moduleVaccines before travelRead at its PubMed Central link
Day 2 · Wed 13 JanHeat, sun and active lives
- 9:00–10:30 AMPresentationHeat illness and hydrationAudio and slides at its scheduled time
- 10:30 AM–12:00 PMPresentationSun exposure and skin protectionAudio and slides at its scheduled time
- 12:00–2:00 PMPresentationSprains and overuse injuriesAudio and slides at its scheduled time
Day 3 · Thu 14 JanSleep and fatigue
- 9:00–10:30 AMPresentationInsomnia and sleep habitsAudio and slides at its scheduled time
- 10:30 AM–12:00 PMJournal moduleShift work and the body clockRead at its PubMed Central link
- 12:00–2:00 PMPresentationDaytime sleepinessAudio and slides at its scheduled time
Checked in 9:04 AM · location verified within 20 miles
This is a sample program. Review your available topics and formats before you confirm.
Credit options
Category 1 through a session’s accredited provider, where offered.
Category 2 self-claimed by eligible physicians for qualifying learning.
It depends on the session. A presentation or journal module offers AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ only where its accredited provider offers a CME activity and supplies instructions for claiming it; then you claim it as that provider directs. That credit comes from the provider, not from Shift CME, and not every session offers it. Physicians may also self-claim AMA PRA Category 2 Credit™ for learning they judge meets the AMA's requirements, and your Shift CME records can support that claim. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants follow their own certifying bodies' rules: NCCPA lets PAs self-claim Category 2 CME, while AANPCB and ANCC require accredited contact hours, which Shift CME does not award.
Where to stay in Whitehorse
The Yukon River runs through town with a paved riverside loop, a historic sternwheeler, wildlife and hot springs within an hour’s drive, and northern lights from late summer into spring.
- Mount Sima
- Mount Sima’s website lists glamping, and the city places the mountain 15 minutes from downtown. Choose this area for a stay outside the city centre.
- Whitehorse
- Travel Yukon’s Whitehorse page advises securing your accommodation as you plan and links to its lodging listings. Choose the city if you want museums, the riverfront and trailheads close by.
Afternoons, travel and weather in Whitehorse
Travel Yukon gives summer daylight of 18 to 22 hours and temperatures of 6°C to 26°C, and winter temperatures of −40°C to −13°C with 5 to 11 hours of daylight. Conferences are available all year.
Whitehorse after your study day
Study days finish at 2:00 PM Whitehorse time. Choose one outing near where you are staying: a walk on the Millennium Trail beside the Yukon River, a look at the S.S. Klondike grounds, or the MacBride Museum downtown. Leave time for the season, since Travel Yukon puts summer daylight at 18 to 22 hours and winter daylight at 5 to 11.
Flights, lodging and any tours are arranged separately by you. Whitehorse is the setting for your own plans, and nothing here is scheduled around your study day.
The river and the Millennium Trail
The City of Whitehorse describes the Millennium Trail as a paved, non-motorized, multi-use loop of 5 kilometres that follows the Yukon River embankment on both sides. It crosses the river at the Robert Campbell Bridge at the north end and the Rotary Centennial Bridge at the south end, and it connects to the Riverfront Trail at the Robert Campbell Bridge for a river route through downtown.
The city lists Rotary Peace Park as a large open green space and Shipyards Park as a space designed to be enjoyed year-round. Travel Yukon says paddlers use the Yukon River, calling it a paddler’s playground, and that float planes leave from Schwatka Lake for remote areas. The city reports about 33.9 kilometres of trails per 1,000 residents, and Travel Yukon counts over 700 kilometres of marked trail in the Whitehorse area.
Sternwheelers, rapids and museums
Parks Canada calls the S.S. Klondike one of Canada’s few remaining steam-powered paddlewheelers and places it on the banks of the Yukon River on the outskirts of downtown Whitehorse. It is undergoing long-term rehabilitation, and Parks Canada says the boat and buildings are closed for the 2026 season while the grounds stay open, so check current status before you plan around it.
Parks Canada explains that Miles Canyon and the White Horse Rapids were the only major navigation barriers on the river, that a hydro dam has since submerged the rapids, and that Whitehorse became the end of steel and a freight transfer point. Travel Yukon adds that the city’s name comes from a legend that gold seekers thought the rapids looked like the manes of charging white horses. The MacBride Museum is at 1124 Front Street downtown, and its society also operates the MacBride Roundhouse, home of Engine 51. Check its hours against your 2:00 PM finish.
Wildlife, hot springs and a mountain
Travel Yukon says the hot springs and the Yukon Wildlife Preserve are both within an hour’s drive. The preserve sits on the Takhini Hot Springs Corridor, is open year-round, and keeps more than 150 animals on about 350 acres, including moose, elk, wood bison, muskox, woodland caribou and Canada lynx. Its site describes a 5-kilometre walking loop and a guided bus tour, and puts it about 30 minutes from Whitehorse.
Mount Sima is described by the city as a mountain playground 15 minutes from downtown, with summer and winter activities. The Whitehorse Nordic Centre is 10 minutes from downtown by car, cab or city bus, according to its site, with nearly 100 kilometres of groomed trails. It is open from mid-November to mid-April depending on weather, so it is a winter plan.
Northern lights and winter evenings
Travel Yukon gives the northern lights season as mid-August to mid-April, with the lights visible from Whitehorse. It advises getting away from light pollution, checking an aurora forecast, and noting that full-moon nights are brighter and can wash out the display. It gives the viewing hours as late at night, so treat the lights as a separate plan from your study day.
Winter activities Travel Yukon lists include dog sledding, ice fishing, snowshoeing, hot springs, cross-country and downhill skiing, and fat biking. Dress for the cold, which it puts at −40°C to −13°C from November to March.
When to visit Whitehorse
Travel Yukon lists summer, June to August, with 18 to 22 hours of daylight and 6°C to 26°C, and fall, September to October, with 9 to 13 hours of daylight and −3°C to 19°C. It describes spring as 5°C to 15°C with 12 to 16 hours of daylight, and notes northern lights viewing until mid-April.
Summer activities include canoeing the Yukon River, mountain biking, hiking and wildlife viewing, including moose and bears. Fall activities include hiking and photography tours for fall colours. Winter runs November to March.
Getting to Whitehorse and your study setting
Travel Yukon says travellers arriving by air fly into Whitehorse’s international airport, and that Air North has regular flights from cities including Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto and Ottawa. Air Canada also serves the Yukon, and WestJet and Condor offer seasonal flights. The city is the territory’s travel hub and a stop for drivers on the Alaska Highway.
The map shows straight-line distances from Shift’s designated center. These are orientation distances, not driving distances or travel-time estimates. Check your exact address against the conference’s check-in area before booking.
- Destination
- Whitehorse, Yukon
- Milder travel season
- June–August · February–March
- Arrival airport
- Eric Nielsen Whitehorse International Airport · YXY
- Check-in area
- Within 20 miles of the center
Weather guidance helps you choose a travel season. Shift conferences are available all year.
Sources & local details
Local guidance by Shift CME, with official sources and individual review dates below. Confirm opening hours, transport and admission directly before booking. The diorama is an illustration, not a venue or included attraction.
- Travel Yukon · WhitehorseChecked
- Travel Yukon · Whitehorse areaChecked
- Travel Yukon · SeasonsChecked
- Travel Yukon · Northern lightsChecked
- Travel Yukon · Getting to the YukonChecked
- Travel Yukon · Travel FAQChecked
- Parks Canada · S.S. Klondike National Historic SiteChecked
- Parks Canada · Sternwheelers and Miles CanyonChecked
- City of Whitehorse · Visiting WhitehorseChecked
- City of Whitehorse · TrailsChecked
- City of Whitehorse · Parks and outdoor spacesChecked
- City of Whitehorse · Robert Service CampgroundChecked
- MacBride MuseumChecked
- Yukon Wildlife PreserveChecked
- Mount SimaChecked
- Whitehorse Nordic CentreChecked
FAQ
How does a conference work?
Choose your destination, dates and specialty. Your program includes journal modules and scheduled presentations. Presentations start at their scheduled times, rather than on demand. Review the program before you confirm. See each step.
Why do I need to be at the destination?
Shift CME licenses educational content for live conferences at designated destinations. Those licenses restrict use to the conference location, so you need to be at your selected destination to participate. Presentations start at their scheduled times as part of your personalized program.
Where do I need to check in?
Select a destination from the destinations page. Check in once during your conference, within 20 miles of the destination’s designated center. Check-in is open from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM destination time on any study day. If you haven’t checked in by 10:00 PM on your last study day, no participation is recorded. Enable browser location access; if your phone can’t confirm your location, you can confirm it yourself when you check in.
How long is a study day?
Study days run from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM local time, with presentations starting at scheduled times. That leaves the rest of the day to enjoy your destination.
What does it cost?
Membership is $999 a year (introductory price), plus applicable tax, and renews at $999 a year until you cancel. It includes 21 conference days a year. Each conference uses 1 to 7 conference days. Members can add days for $40 each. Without a membership, one conference of up to 7 study days is $349, paid before you create it. Read about membership.
Can I change a confirmed conference?
Before you confirm, you can swap or remove sessions, or regenerate the plan. Choosing Confirm and lock itinerary locks the program. To change it after that, cancel the conference and plan a new one. Cancelled or incomplete confirmed conferences keep their confirmation.
Whitehorse. Your conference.
Pick your dates. We do the rest.































































































































































































































































