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When I had PEPID, I remember they had a way to convert your past searches into CME credit. Any way to do this for WikiEM?
This is what I do. It's pricey but I can't remember the last time I bothered with an online or conference CME course. Plus, I use UptoDate all the time. It's about the only thing clinical that I read anymore. Anytime the state or hospital wants some CME, just print it out and you're done.UpToDate.
This is what I do. It's pricey but I can't remember the last time I bothered with an online or conference CME course. Plus, I use UptoDate all the time. It's about the only thing clinical that I read anymore. Anytime the state or hospital wants some CME, just print it out and you're done.
You can claim AMA category 2 credits on it.I don't have Uptodate nor do I really use it that often. My question is about WikiEM.
Anyone know?
Can I just claim WikiEM since I actually do use it regularly?
Doximity is awesome. Comes with a CME tracker where you can also upload Cme certificates from modules completed elsewhere. Can then print out a Cme report for Credentialing, super handy.I get mine just browsing Doximity.
I got asked to prove I had enough CME the first time I needed to renew my license. Luckily, I was a resident at the time so I more than met the CME requirementHow often do you have to provide evidence about CME?
I'm aware that at anytime the hospital, state, or other authority can ask. But I've yet to been asked for any.
I got asked to prove I had enough CME the first time I needed to renew my license. Luckily, I was a resident at the time so I more than met the CME requirement
I got asked to prove I had enough CME the first time I needed to renew my license. Luckily, I was a resident at the time so I more than met the CME requirement
State medical board. Since I needed to renew the license. Program coordinator chuckled a bit and said she’d handle it for me. Haven’t been asked since.Who asked you?
Well in one state where I was licensed, there were about 3,000 licensed physicians, and every year about 10 receive board discipline for not being able to verify their CME during an audit.How often do you have to provide evidence about CME?
I'm aware that at anytime the hospital, state, or other authority can ask. But I've yet to been asked for any.
Well in one state where I was licensed, there were about 3,000 licensed physicians, and every year about 10 receive board discipline for not being able to verify their CME during an audit.
I think they kept their exact audit rate and criteria secret, but either they audit a fair number, or a fair number of those audited are caught.
What does a board discipline for this practically mean?Well in one state where I was licensed, there were about 3,000 licensed physicians, and every year about 10 receive board discipline for not being able to verify their CME during an audit.
I think they kept their exact audit rate and criteria secret, but either they audit a fair number, or a fair number of those audited are caught.
You have to report that you were disciplined by a med board. It makes your life more difficult. Like a DWI/DUI/whatever you call it follows someone in the general public around, so does this.What does a board discipline for this practically mean?
Will it follow you around everywhere sort of thing?
Damn.
FL makes you submit your certificates to even qualify to renew your license.
Commiefornia doesn't ask for CME proof before renewal?I've never handed in one thing. Surprising.
A random exampleWhat does a board discipline for this practically mean?
Will it follow you around everywhere sort of thing?
You have successfully scared me straightA random example
Where things can turn into a bigger mess is when you are licensed in a number of states and board discipline in one state reflexively results in discipline in the other states.
My week is complete then.You have successfully scared me straight
Oh, and, if reprimanded by the board, that gets an NPDB entry, too.You have to report that you were disciplined by a med board. It makes your life more difficult. Like a DWI/DUI/whatever you call it follows someone in the general public around, so does this.