CME

What does certified CME mean? Certified means that the CME activity has been planned in accordance with and has documented evidence of meeting the requirements of the ACCME and the AMA.

OCPD certifies hundreds of programs each year, including the following: Live conferences and workshops Performance Improvement Online activities Regularly Scheduled Series (RSS) (i.e., Grand Rounds, Case Conference, M & M, Journal Club) Print-based Contact us today to find out how to certify your CME activity!

On behalf of the School of Medicine and Public Health, the Office of Continuing Professional Development has the responsibility to certify CME activities and designate an appropriate number of AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Credits may be claimed by physicians and other healthcare professionals who verify their attendance and whose licensing or professional requirements accept this credit.

 

CME PLANNING

Steps to obtain CME certification for an activity you are planning:

1. Review OCPD's Application Submission Guidelines.
2. Complete the CE Pre-Planning Form
3. Consult with an OCPD staff member to learn about the possibilities for CME certification. Send an email to info@icep.wisc.edu or visit our staff directory.
4. Review OCPD's CME Planning Roles & Responsibilities.
   

RSS PLANNING

• New to RSS planning for CME? Fill out the New RSS request
• RSS Templates and Resources
• RSS Series Host Login (PATS)

Additional planning resources:

 

Policies*

• Conflict of Interest
• Honoraria
*Only selected policies are included here. Please contact OCPD for additional policies.

Templates and Forms

• Clinical Content Review Form
• CME Info Sheet Template
• Faculty Letter Template
• Roles Grid

Links

• USI Internet User access

Also See

• Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME)
• American Medical Association (AMA) The Physician's Recognition Award and credit system
• OCPD MEMO RE: ACCME Updated Requirements and Process

 

CONTENT VALIDATION

An important service offered by OCPD is its comprehensive Clinical Content Review Service. As an extension of its own CME content validation, this service is offered to other organizations for a fee. The faculty members comprising the service ensure that the content is appropriate to the target audience, that all treatment recommendations reflect the best available evidence and identify potential commercial and other bias. For more information on the Clinical Content Review Service, please contact Danielle Hepting at (608) 265-2269 or danielle.hepting@wisc.edu.