Enduring Material
An enduring material is a printed, recorded, or computer-presented CME activity that may be used over time at various locations and which, in itself, constitutes a planned activity.
Examples: printed monograph
Will you be receiving a grant?
YES, I will be receiving a grant.
To apply for CME credit:
- Application deadlines
- Application
- Tips on writing learning objectives
- Sample needs assessments
- Disclosure forms
Documentation that needs to be submitted to the CME office prior to the activity, after it has been approved for CME credit:
- Budget (email Rasa for template)
- Joint providership agreement (if applicable)
- Final marketing
- Disclosure forms
- Letters of agreement for all grantors (if applicable)
- The evaluation form that you will be using
Helpful forms:
- Marketing checklist
- Grant request letter sample
- Evaluation Template
- Using ACCME’s Flowchart for Identifying and Resolving Personal Conflicts of Interest
The following items must be on the printed CME activity:
- Disclosure statement/announcement
- Accreditation statement
- Credit statement
- Learning objectives
- Method of physician participation
- Minimum performance level necessary in order to successfully complete the activity for credit
- Target audience
- Faculty and their credentials
- Date of release and termination date
- Commercial support acknowledgement (if applicable)
Documentation that needs to be submitted to the CME office after the activity launches:
If the CME office is hosting the post-test and evaluation:
- You are done! The CME office will keep track of all post-test scores and evaluations. This is the best option!
If the post-test and evaluation are hosted elsewhere (e.g. on your department website):
- Monthly completer reports (report of all learners who have completed the CME activity, including first name, last name, medical license number, email address for each learner)
- Yearly evaluation summary (evaluation summary – use this form to summarize the completed evaluations received from attendees)
NO, I will NOT be receiving a grant.
To apply for CME credit:
- Application deadlines
- Application
- Tips on writing learning objectives
- Sample needs assessments
- Disclosure forms
Documentation that needs to be submitted to the CME office prior to the activity, after it has been approved for CME credit:
- Joint providership agreement (if applicable)
- Final marketing
- Disclosure forms
- The evaluation form that you will be using
Helpful forms:
- Marketing checklist
- Evaluation Template
- Using ACCME’s Flowchart for Identifying and Resolving Personal Conflicts of Interest
The following items must be on the printed CME activity:
- Disclosure statement/announcement
- Accreditation statement
- Credit statement
- Learning objectives
- Method of physician participation
- Minimum performance level necessary in order to successfully complete the activity for credit
- Target audience
- Faculty and their credentials
- Date of release and termination date
Documentation that needs to be submitted to the CME office after the activity launches:
If the CME office is hosting the post-test and evaluation:
- You are done! The CME office will keep track of all post-test scores and evaluations. This is the best option!
If the post-test and evaluation are hosted elsewhere (e.g. on your department website):
- Monthly completer reports (report of all learners who have completed the CME activity, including first name, last name, medical license number, email address for each learner)
- Yearly evaluation summary (evaluation summary – use this form to summarize the completed evaluations received from attendees)