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Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006
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Page 1: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Discussion ForumFrom CME to CPD

12th December 2006

Page 2: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Setting the Scene

Exponential growth in knowledge, need to read 20 papers /day to keep updated (Grol & Grimshaw, Lancet 2003;362:1625-30)

Expectation to keep updated Translating research evidence into practice

Effective means Barriers to change in practice

Health care outcomes changed?

Page 3: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

CME Vs CPD

Page 4: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Definition of CME

Educational activities which serve to maintain, develop, or increase the knowledge, skills, and professional performance and relationships that a physician uses to provide services for patients, the public, or the profession.

ACCME: Accrediting Council Continuous Medical Education

Page 5: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Definition of CPD

Development of competencies relevant to the practice profile of a practitioner that may change over the years, and professional development endeavours are directed at enhancing his quality of care and the delivery of safe standard of practice

Tang G. CPD-A surrogate for recertification. Ann Acad Med Singapore 2004;33:711-4

Page 6: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

CME versus CPD

CME CPD

Educator centred Learner focused

Little direct impact on improving professional

practice

Good for quality management in terms of

changes

Passive learning Active learning

Dr KW Chan “Medical education: From continuing medical education to continuing professional development” Asia Pacific Family Medicine 2002; 1: 88–90

Page 7: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

CME CPD Knowledge translation

Settings Teaching settings Any learning settings Primarily practice settings

Tools Primarily educational methods (lectures, print materials)

Wide variety of learning methods

Methods for overcoming barriers to change—e.g. prompts, reminders, patient mediated methods

Targets Individual doctors;

CME credits

Doctors, other health professionals, groups;

CPD credits, learning portfolio, self directed learning

Clinicians, teams, health systems, patients, populations, policy makers

Content Mostly clinical Clinical plus other practice related areas

As in CME and CPD, possible focus on evidence based information

Guiding model(s)

Primarily educational; CME credits and accreditation important

Self directed learning;

CPD credits and accreditation important

Holistic: incorporates clinician-learner and educational delivery system; Evidence based: from content of activity to testing of interventions

Relevant disciplines

Medicine, education, educational psychology

As for CME

Plus organisational learning theory, social psychology

As for CME and CPD

Plus systems management, health services research, social marketing, patient education, bio-informatics, and others

Dave Davis et al. The case for knowledge translation: shortening the journey from evidence to effect. BMJ  2003;327:33-35

Page 8: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Effectiveness of CME Lectures

Traditional didactic lectures at CME Ineffective or negligible impact on clinical prac

tice (Davies et al, JAMA 1995;274:700-5, Davies et al, JAMA 1999;282:867-74, Grimshaw et al, Med Care 2001;39 Suppl 2:I12-45)

Not individualised to individual learner or relevant to one’s practice (Sectish et al, Pediatrics 2002;110:152-6)

Barriers to implementation after message received

Knowledge seeking behaviour

Page 9: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Selecting Appropriate Change Strategy

4 types / traits Seeker

Actively reads, appraises scientific journals and changes practice Receptive clinician

Actively reads, relies on authorities’ judgment to change practice Traditionalist clinician

Focus on clinical skills, experience, relies on advocates to change practice and with less concern with scientific arguments.

Pragmatist Busy. Any call to change practice be placed amongst other compet

ing demands from patients, colleagues, employees etc

Wyszewlanski et al, The Journal of Family Practice 2000;49:461-4

Page 10: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Principles of CPD

CPD allows doctors to demonstrate that they are maintaining their skills in their practice. It also allows doctors to develop professionally and to learn from more informal experiences

CPD encourages and motivates doctors to learn. It should be closely related to each doctor’s individual needs, ambitions and personal learning styles. This focus on the doctor’s learning needs will support changes and improvements in practice.

Page 11: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

The ultimate purpose of CPD is to contribute to high-quality patient care whilst taking into account the needs and wishes of patients.

CPD also helps doctors to improve their professional effectiveness, career opportunities and work satisfaction.

CPD should also include public and patient involvement.

Principles of CPD (cont’d)

Page 12: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Encourage active participation in CME/CPD activities, which is more effective in changing one’s behaviour/practice, and discuss and review their CPD with others

Let Fellows adopt the CPD programme that is most appropriate for their practices

Provide flexible and wider choices of learning to Fellows

Why implement CPD?

Page 13: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Current Types of CME/CPD Activities Self study Publication Active Participation Passive Participation Research Postgraduate Course Development of

CME/CPD materials Development of New

Technologies or Services

Conducting Examinations Quality Assurance and

Audits Activities for Improvement

of Patient Cares Grand Rounds in Training

Units Mortality and Morbidity

Meetings Reviewer of HKMJ and

Indexed Journals

Page 14: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Moving towards CPD

Page 15: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Moving from CME to CPD Expanding definition of CME Encouraging Fellows to play an active ro

le in CME/CPD activities Duty to keep up-to-date

Focusing on quality assurance and medical audits activities which are important for improving healthcare for patients

Page 16: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

CME/CPD Continuous life-long learning process maintain, develop or increase the knowledge,

skills and competencies relevant to the practice of Fellows that may change over the years

enhance professional performance to enable the delivery of quality professional care and safe standard of practice to the patients, and public that Fellows serve

ensure that Fellows will remain competent throughout their professional career

Page 17: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

From CME to CPD: Milestones

1st Jan 2008 – Capping of 75 points maximum for passive CME to enc

ourage Fellows to do other activities 1st Jan 2011

– Further capping of participation as attendee of meetings

– Certain activities become mandatory ( QA, Audit, M&M and those activities that would improve patient care)

Page 18: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Major Changes of CME/CPD for 2011

Mandatory component - Fellows must obtain some points in activities like quality assurance, medical audits, mortality and morbidity meetings, or those activities involving improvement of patient care

Page 19: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Major Changes of CME/CPD for 2011

Wider Choices of Learning - Contents will be expanded to cover other non-medical professional development activities such as knowledge and skills relating to relevant laws, information technology, clinic management and interpersonal communication

Page 20: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Recommended Types of CME/CPD Activities for 2011

1. Participation as an Attendee in FCAA2. Chairing/Presenting at FCAA3. Self study4. Publications5. Research6. Development of New Technologies or

Services7. Conducting Examinations 8.8. Quality Assurance and Medical AuditsQuality Assurance and Medical Audits

Page 21: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Recommended Types of CME/CPD Activities for 2011 (2)

9.9. Mortality and Morbidity MeetingsMortality and Morbidity Meetings

10. Postgraduate Course

11. Development of CME/CPD or Knowledge-Translation materials

12.12. Activities for Improvement of Patient CaresActivities for Improvement of Patient Cares

13. Grand Rounds in Training Units

14. Reviewer of HKMJ and Indexed Journals

15. Other Non-medical Professional Development Activities

16. Hands-on Clinical Attachment Programme

17. Others ……..

Page 22: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Role of HKAM on CME/CPD

Provide general and specified principles and guidelines

Approve CME/CPD programmes established by Colleges

Ensure compliance with CME/CPD requirements, and the programme is practicable and achievable

Page 23: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Role of HKAM on CME/CPD (2)

Discussion Forums Discussed at EC for a year 1st Forum: 30th Sept 2006, more to come Discussion with private hospitals Opinion collected from web CMECPD Newsletter

Page 24: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Comments received

Support CPD, on right track, get down to do it

Public expects all professionals to commit to CPD

CPD points to be kept minimum at start

Page 25: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received

Why need to cap, should allow fellows free to choose

Posing difficulties for fellows in solo practice or in private hospital practice

Is capping at 75 practical or achievable?

Page 26: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received (2)

Evidence that CPD is better? Depends on determination of individual fell

ow to improve. If there is determination, CME didactic lectures will be useful, why need CPD?

QA, audits etc may be good on paper, but not practical for private practitioners

Page 27: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received (3) Application of CPD activities have to be much defined Precise definitions for QA or “activities involving

improvement of patient care”? Does it have to be the project officer or presentation officer to attract the CPD points in the “15-point” category?

Fellows should not have problems meeting 15 CPD points requirement. Many Fellows in the private sector worried because did not know apart from passive CME what could be counted as CPD.

Fellows do not know how to do CPD; e.g. Can we attend M & M meeting in HA hospitals?

M & M meetings can be considered passive participation and there may need some clarification on the level of participation

Page 28: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received (4) Will the individual college decide on CPD points to be awarded or will

Academy decide for Colleges? How can we assess the quality and nature of the CPD activities (e.g.

quality assurance meeting) in order to grant CPD? Those meeting involving more than one discipline, difficult to gauge

the participation of each. Can pathologists claim credits on QA, audits etc. when med. Techs

and nurses are also part of the team doing such activities? What about community medicine fellows? Fellows making oversea/ China/Macau lectures a CME (as guest

lecturer or clinical consultant may gain CPD/CME points) if application to college for this activity is granted. The college should encourage local member to participate in the international arena and CPD should be given.

Overseas courses? Pain Medicine- unrecognised specialty- under which specialty?

Page 29: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received (5)

CPD should be delayed till facilities are ready. CPD points should be kept to mini-max at start.

Will the college be able to provide/organise courses for the CPD?

Page 30: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Questions received (6) Doctors not interested in attending clinical audits/

M&M meetings not related to their specialty areas. Individual hospitals may not have sufficient number of cases for clinical audits and M&M meetings, especially when these meetings should be specialty specific

Would data collected for clinical audits be used against the Fellows themselves.

Doctors in private practices not familiar with clinical audits.

Doctors in solo practices not have chance to attend M&M and audit meetings.

Page 31: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Support for Fellow

FAQ Q&A contact point:

CME/CPD Office of the Academy

Page 32: Discussion Forum From CME to CPD 12th December 2006.

Q & A