The resource material on this page is intended for instructors who wish to present Module 2 of the American Medical Association's What You Should Know About Gifts to Physicians From Industry to a group. This module provides insight into the protocol of interaction between physicians and industry representatives — from the perspective of the physician.
Instructions
Disclosure information
Compressed version (ZIP, 610KB)
Uncompressed version:
Presenter's Guide
(PDF, 557KB)
Participant's
Handout (PDF, 305KB)
PowerPoint presentation
(130KB)
This module is available both in a compressed (zipped) format and as individual, uncompressed documents:
- AMA_M2_PG.pdf (a presenter's guide)
- AMA_M2_PH.pdf (participant's handout package material)
- AMA_M2.ppt (the PowerPoint® slide show in PowerPoint 97 or later)
Save the compressed file or the individual documents to your computer's hard drive as follows.
On a PC:
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On a Macintosh:
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The presenter's guide contains complete instructions to help you deliver a successful and effective presentation with a minimum of preparation time. Reading it in its entirety will ensure that presenting any of the four modules in the American Medical Association's What You Should Know About Gifts to Physicians From Industry will be an enjoyable and rewarding experience for both you and your attendees.
Disclosure of conflict of interest:
The ACCME Standards require that all CME activities disclose the existence of any relationships the planning committee members and faculty have with the sponsor or manufacturer of any commercial product(s) discussed in an educational presentation. In compliance, and to assure the highest quality of CME programming, the following disclosures are provided:
Author:
Lucy Rose, PA, MBA served as the Director of the FDA’s Center of Drug Evaluation and Research’s (CDER) Division of Drug Marketing, Advertising and Communication (DDMAC). This division is responsible for regulating prescription drug advertising and promotion in the United States, both to healthcare providers and consumers. Additionally, she served as the Director of CDER’s Office of Training and Communications. Ms. Rose was also associated with Mead Johnson Pharmaceuticals, a division of Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceuticals, where she served as industry sales representative, regional sales trainer, and District Sales Manager. Ms. Rose has a degree in biology, an MBA, and was board-certified as a Physician Assistant after graduating from Wake Forest University’s Physician Assistant Program.
Ms. Rose works as a consultant to numerous pharmaceutical, biologics, advertising, and public relations firms. Additionally, she worked several years for the FDA. None of these relationships represent a conflict of interest in this context, as the content is factual only (not editorial or opinion), not related to any specific company (companies), does not mention any drugs, and Ms. Rose does not stand to gain anything from any company based on the content herein.
In collaboration with the Working Group for the Communication of Ethical Guidelines for Gifts to Physicians from Industry and its Educational Advisory Committee chaired by R. Van Harrison, PhD. University of Michigan School of Medicine.
Project manager: Beverley D. Rowley, Ph.D. Medical Education and Research Associates, Inc. Tempe Arizona
An American Medical Association initiative to increase awareness and support of ethical guidelines. Produced 2003.
The development and distribution of these materials is made possible through unrestricted educational grants from: American Medical Association, AstraZeneca, Bayer Corporation, Eli Lilly & Co., Glaxo Merck & Company, Pfizer Inc, Pharmacia Corporation, Procter and Gamble Pharmaceuticals, and Wyeth-Ayerst Labs.
Off-label usage:
The content of this CME publication does not contain discussion of off-label uses.
Content provided by: Gifts to Physicians Work Group