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WCM-Q, HMC Heart Hospital team up for ECG course

 13 Apr 2021 - 9:48 Dr. Mohamed Elshalzly (left) of WCM-Q and Dr. Sajad Hayat of HMC Heart Hospital co-directed a course for healthcare professionals on the use of ECG in clinical practice. The Peninsula Doha: Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar (WCM-Q) and Hamad Medical Corporation (HMC) Heart Hospital teamed up to deliver a practical course on the effective use of the electrocardiogram (ECG) to diagnose a variety of cardiovascular diseases. The one-day course, which was aimed at physicians, nurses, students and other healthcare professionals, explained the basics of ECG use in clinical practice through lectures before the participants discussed clinical cases in small groups in order to understand how to apply the theory to practical situations. The participants learned how to identify changes in ECG readings and how to interpret said changes to identify dysfunctions such as atrial and ventricular arrhythmias, coronary artery disease, and electrolyte abnormalities.

Industry-Sponsored Speaker Programs—End of the Line?

Amarnath R. Annapureddy, MD; Shady Henien, MD, MBA; Yongfei Wang, MS; Karl E. Minges, PhD, MPH; Joseph S. Ross, MD, MHS; Erica S. Spatz, MD, MHS; Nihar R. Desai, MD, MPH; Pamela N. Peterson, MD, MSPH; Frederick A. Masoudi, MD, MSPH; Jeptha P. Curtis, MD On November 16, 2020, the Office of Inspector General (OIG) for the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) issued a rare Special Fraud Alert intent on highlighting the “fraud and abuse risks associated with the offer, payment, solicitation, or receipt of remuneration” relating to industry-sponsored speaker programs. 1 Only 6 such alerts have been issued by the OIG over the last 20 years. The Special Fraud Alert was released in the wake of newly completed enforcement actions against pharmaceutical and medical device companies and reinforces the major ethical concerns that have been discussed about industry-sponsored speaker programs.

The foremost defender of quacks is concerned that doctors won t be able to get CME credit for studying quackery any more

By oracknows on March 26, 2017. Although the requirements vary from state to state, all states require that physicians obtain a certain number of CME credits every licensure period in order to renew their medical licenses. Also, although again the specific requirements vary by specialty board, in order to retain board certification physicians and surgeons must meet certain specific CME credit requirements. Indeed, a particularly annoying new requirement is that a certain number of these credits be MOC credits, where MOC stands for maintenance of certification, a particularly contentious topic among physicians. Basically, in surgery at least, an MOC credit means that the CME activity has to have a post-test of some sort that the participant must pass in order to claim the credits. The American Board of Surgery, for example, requires, in addition to the usual CME requirements, 60 of these higher level credits every three years, to be documented you guessed it e

Mitigating the Impact of Influenza: Treatment and Prophylaxis

Mitigating the Impact of Influenza: Treatment and Prophylaxis Claim Credit Claim Credit Mitigating the Impact of Influenza: Treatment and Prophylaxis This activity is supported by an educational grant from Genentech, a member of the Roche Group. 0.75 CME Receive an email when new articles are posted on Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Subscribe ADDED TO EMAIL ALERTS You ve successfully added to your alerts. You will receive an email when new content is published. Back to Healio We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact customerservice@slackinc.com.

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