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MMS Joint Sponsorship Overview
May 12, 2010
The Massachusetts Medical Society (MMS) may, at its own discretion,
enter into joint sponsor agreements with non-accredited providers, when
the submitted activities align with the CME mission statement and the joint sponsor
agrees to abide by all policies of the MMS in its Joint Sponsorship Agreement.
The submitted educational activities must be designed to improve
physician competence, performance, and/or patient outcomes. All
potential joint sponsors must be familiar with the ACCME’s
Standards for Commercial SupportSM and must submit an Initial
Application for Submitting an Activity for Review and an Activity
Planning Document 5-6 months prior to the start date of the
activity. The MMS Committee on Sponsored Programs carefully
reviews all submissions and approves activities based on several review
criteria. The Committee reserves the right not to approve an
activity for joint sponsorship. Organizations wishing to consider
jointly sponsoring an activity with the MMS should, after careful review
of the documentation below, following the Instructions for Submitting an Activity for
Review .
The MMS will not consider joint sponsorship with organizations
wishing to present activities that promote recommendations, treatment or
manners of practicing medicine that are not within the definition of
CME, or known to have risks or dangers that outweight the benefits or
known to be ineffective in the treatment of patients. The MMS will not
sponsor or jointly sponsor a CME activity devoted to advocacy of
unscientific modalities of diagnosis or therapy. The MMS will not
jointly sponsor a CME activity with an organization that produces,
markets, re-sells or distributes health care goods or services consumed
by, or use on, patients.
Note: the submitted activity must be open to attendance by MMS
members.
Fees
Provides the criteria by which Joint Sponsorship fees are calculated
Conference Center at Waltham Woods
The Conference Center at Waltham Woods offers a discount to
organizations who jointly sponsor CME activities with the
Massachusetts Medical Society.
| joint sponsorship, joint sponsor information |
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The Importance of Data Analytics in
Physician Practice
The increasing importance of data analytics in this ever-changing
environment, especially given the development of accountable care
delivery models, cannot be underestimated. Join us for an exciting
program that will help you understand what constitutes quality and cost
data, and how you can use this information to improve overall
health.
Date: Friday, March 30, 2012
Time: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
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Online CME Course
Avoiding Failure-to-Diagnose Suits
Failure-to-diagnose a patient’s condition is a common ground
for medical-malpractice lawsuits. This CME activity explores the most
prevalent areas of potential risk and several strategies for avoiding
failure-to-diagnose suits.
CME Credit: 1.0 AMA PRA
Category 1 CreditsTM
Read More ›› |
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