CURRENT ISSUE
BACK ISSUES
SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE
ABOUT JCEHP
FOR AUTHORS
JCEHP AWARD
SEARCH
|
|
Volume 8 (3)
Volume 8, Issue 3, 1988
J Contin Educ Health Prof 1988; 8(3):221-228
SPECIAL ARTICLE
Legal liabilities in continuing education: protecting your institution and yourself
Allington GH
Cava A
A b s t r a c t
Continuing medical education (CME) activities conducted by medical schools, institutions, or organizations contain inherent liability potentials that should be recognized. Three major areas for potential liability should be carefully regarded by individuals who supervise, organize, or plan educational programs. These are: 1) contract liability--specifically in contracts with hotels, i.e., cancellation clauses, warranties, and indemnifications; 2) liability for ensuring the health and safety of individuals, i.e., fire, security, hazards, emergency procedures, and alcohol at functions; and 3) appropriate and adequate insurance coverage.
MeSH Terms: Accident Prevention; Contract Services; Education, Medical, Continuing; Financial Management; Insurance, Liability; Safety
|