December 23, 2009

The Effect of Industry Support on Participantsʼ Perceptions of Bias in Continuing Medical Education

SKSteven KawczakCleveland Clinic WCWilliam CareyCleveland Clinic RLRocío LópezHebron University

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Resumen

This large, prospective analysis found no evidence that commercial support results in perceived bias in CME activities. Bias level seem quite low for all types of CME activities and is not significantly higher when commercial support is present.

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Cite This Study

Kawczak et al. (Wed,) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dab4e63bc1ef7225684b33 https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1097/acm.0b013e3181c42f80

Also Consider

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1The uncertain future of continuing medical education: commercialism and shifts in funding2003 · 28 citations
2Changes in drug prescribing patterns related to commercial company funding of continuing medical education1988 · 146 citations
3Physicians and the Pharmaceutical Industry2000 · 1,414 citations
4Doctor's Choice: The Physician and his Sources of Information about Drugs1966 · 63 citations
5The Support of Continuing Medical Education by Pharmaceutical Companies1979 · 11 citations

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