(SCCME) Internal Commercial Support Request

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Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request for a Stanford Certified CME Activity

Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request

According to the Stanford University School of Medicine Industry Interactions Policy (SIIP), directors of CME activities may seek support from industry for specific CME activities under the following conditions: 1) industry support is sought in collaboration with and under the auspices of the SCCME; and 2) this support is intended only for activities in areas that previously have been designated by Stanford for curricular development. This Internal

Commercial Support Request will be reviewed by the Strategic Advisory Committee, which will determine if the proposed activity will be designated by Stanford for curricular development.

Please submit this document, completed, along with either a live activity agenda or enduring material content outline (Section 9) at least 9-12 months in advance of the date you propose for this CME activity. Submit an electronic version to CMECommSupport@stanford.edu

with the subject line “Commercial Support Request”.

To check boxes throughout the Request, click on the checkbox and a checkmark will be inserted.

Section 2: Definition of Commercial Interest: A commercial interest is any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients.

Section 6: Format and Design Related to Desired Results (C-5)

Explanations

Modes of Educational Activities

Live symposium/conference: Didactic setting: Presentation of information often followed with Q&A. Simulation, breakout sessions, panel discussions, case studies, etc.

Live internet activity (Webex, etc.): Didactic setting: Presentation of information often followed with Q&A, may use polling or other internet technologies to engage the learners.

Live performance improvement activity: An analysis of the learner’s current practice combined with an educational intervention and a re-assessment of performance after the implementation of the intervention.

Enduring material (Internet, iPad, Podcast, etc.): Self-directed learning at a time convenient for learners.

Methods to Engage Learners

Case studies: Provides an actual problem or situation an individual or group has experienced. An effective method of provoking controversy and debate on issues for which definite conclusions do not exist.

Audience response/interaction: Provides a simultaneous large audience response to faculty questions, allowing the faculty to interact with their audience.

Debate and panel discussion: Provides an opportunity for experts or a group of learners to present differing viewpoints on a topic, issue, or problem to other panelists and the audience.

Question/answer: Provides an opportunity for faculty to answer specific participant questions.

Small group work/discussion: Provides a less formal setting for peer interaction, discussion, and problem-solving.

Patient simulation: Provides a standardized method for physicians to assess their individual skills of diagnosis, treatment, and management of a patient.

Online case studies and Online games: Provides an actual problem or situation an individual or group has experienced. An effective method of adding interaction and applying educational concepts in an online environment.

Internal Commercial Support Request

Sept 2014

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Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request for a Stanford Certified CME Activity

Section 7: Identifying Gaps in Knowledge, Competence and/or Performance-in-

Practice

In accordance with Stanford’s CME Mission, this educational activity must be designed to improve

(1) physician competence, and/or (2) physician performance-in-practice, and/or 3) patient outcomes.

ACCME Definitions:

Competence: ability to apply knowledge plus a strategy in practice when the opportunity presents

Performance in Practice: the application of new strategies or skills in the practice setting

Gap: the difference between what physicians are currently doing in practice and what is considered best or ideal practice

Patient Outcomes: self-reported or data supported improvements in patient outcomes as a result of physician performance improvement

Note: Gaps may be based upon problems faced in practice, expert opinion, quality issues, hospital mandates, regulatory requirements, published literature, MOC, previous evaluation data from learners, department surveys, or other identified sources.

The key to planning this CME activity is that you have clearly identified the ‘gap’. The gap is based on the difference between what the learners do now in practice versus what you want them to do based on best

evidence (also known as ‘Best Practice’).

Practice gaps are based on underlying causes, such as a need for knowledge about a particular topic, a need to improve competence (know when and how to apply new strategies in practice) and/or improved performance

(such as adoption of new skills or behaviors).

Internal Commercial Support Request

Sept 2014

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Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request for a Stanford Certified CME Activity

Section 1: General Information

Activity Title:

Activity Dates:

Planned Location and Venue of Activity:

Anticipated Number of Physician Learners:

Stanford Department/Division/Center:

Who will be responsible for backstopping the course? ☐ Hospital ☐ Department ☐ Center

Department Chair/Center Director

Course Director:

Co-Course Director (if applicable):

Name:

Title:

Phone:

Fax:

E-mail:

Name:

Title:

Phone:

Fax:

E-mail:

Name:

Title:

Phone:

Fax:

E-mail:

Section 2: Attestation of Independence

I attest that the following decisions related to this request were made free of the control of a commercial interest: (a) Identification of CME needs; (b) Determination of educational objectives; (c) Selection and presentation of content; (d) Selection of all persons and organizations that will be in a position to control the content of the CME; (e) Selection of educational methods.

Print Name of Course Director

Signature of Course Director Date

Section 3: In-kind Commercial Support (C-8)

Will this activity receive in-kind commercial support (loan or donation of equipment, supplies, technology, etc.) from a company such as a pharmaceutical or medical device manufacturer?

☐ No ☐ Yes If yes, list commercial supporters and the nature of the in-kind support:

Section 4: Target Audience

Provider Type:

Geographic Region:

Specialty:

Surgery

☐ Physician (MD/DO) ☐ Other (Specify):

Stanford Only

All Specialties

Intern. Medicine

Radiology

Local/Regional

Cardiology

Neurology

Urology

☐ National ☐ International

☐ Family Practice ☐ Primary Care ☐ Gen.

☐ Oncology ☐ Pediatrics ☐ Psychiatry

☐ Other (specify):

Internal Commercial Support Request

Sept 2014

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Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request for a Stanford Certified CME Activity

Section 5: Activity Description

Provide a brief description of your planned activity and its objectives as well as any partnering organizations which may participate in the activity’s development or implementation. To permit assessment of potential commercial bias, please list the following and note which will be discussed: treatments (e.g. medications, medical devices, medical nutrition therapy, exercise, etc.) and the companies selling those treatments.

Provide Information Below:

Section 6: Format and Design Related to Desired Results (C-5)

Format and design of each educational activity should be based on the designation for the activity (designed to change competence, performance-in-practice or patient outcomes). Educational design should include the appropriate method to engage the learners in the educational process. See an explanation of terms on page

one.

Mode of Educational Activity: Check all that apply:

☐ Live symposium/conference ☐ Live internet activity (Webex, etc.) ☐ Live performance improvement activity

Enduring material (Internet, iPad, Podcast, etc.) Please describe the specific enduring mode you are planning:

Methods to Engage Learners: Check all that apply for your activity:

LIVE: ☐

Case studies

Audience response/interaction

Debate

Panel discussion

Question/answer

Small group work/discussion

Patient simulation

Other (please describe):

ONLINE: ☐

Online case studies

Online game

Online other (please describe):

Section 7: Gap Analysis and Needs Documentation (C-2, C-3)

In the table below, answer the following questions to help identify the purpose of this CME activity.

1.

What are the clinical problems or issues you want to address in this activity?

2.

Why do these issues exist? Is there a lack of knowledge, or competence, or an issue with performance? It can be more than one or a combination of all.

3.

What do you want to change?

Section 8: Sources of Gap and Educational Need Data (C-2)

Please check off and describe the sources you used to identify the gap and educational need stated in Section 7:

☐ Evaluation data from previous activities ☐ Survey data from learners ☐ Peer Reviewed Literature

☐ Quality and Patient Safety Indicators (e.g. Hospital, National, Department) ☐ Other: Please describe

Internal Commercial Support Request

Sept 2014

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Stanford Center for Continuing Medical Education (SCCME)

Internal Commercial Support Request for a Stanford Certified CME Activity

Please describe the sources you used:

Section 9A: AGENDA FOR LIVE ACTIVITIES (SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

Estimated

Time (in minutes)

Please provide your proposed agenda topics and list with each topic:

Estimated time

Proposed Speaker with Affiliation

Format of the Session (e.g. presentation with Q&A, case study, panel, small group discussion, etc.

Topic Description & Proposed Speaker with Affiliation Format (e.g. presentation with Q&A, case study, small discussion group,

EXAMPLE:

60 min

EXAMPLE: Common Pediatric Epilepsy Syndromes, Dr. Jane Doe, Professor,

Neurology and Neurological Sciences, Stanford etc.)

EXAMPLE: Case studies

Provide Information Below:

Section 9B: OUTLINE FOR ENDURING ACTIVITIES (SUBJECT TO

CHANGE)

Estimated Time (in minutes)

Proposed Authors with

Affiliations

Provide Outline Below:

Internal Commercial Support Request

Sept 2014

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