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Volume 23 (4)

Volume 23, Issue 4, Fall 2003
J Contin Educ Health Prof 2003; 23(4):244-246
INNOVATIONS IN CONTINUING EDUCATION

Continuing medical education and continuing medical education accreditation in Spain
Pardell H
Sierra G

A b s t r a c t

Nearly all Spanish physicians are employed by public or private institutions, and employers are enabling the continuing medical education (CME) of physicians. In view of coexisting CME accreditation systems in Spain, we conclude that a common approach is needed. We recommend establishing formal relationships with American and European systems to ensure consistent accreditation and mutual recognition of CME credits and improvement in accreditation.

Lessons for Practice
  • Like many other European countries, CME accreditation in Spain is a relatively new area of professional interest.
  • To ensure confidence in a national CME accreditation system, the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Health are working with the Spanish Medical Association to create a reliable system.
  • It is important to work with the American Medical Association and the Union Européenne des Médecins Spécialistes to achieve mutual recognition of credits.
MeSH Terms: Accreditation; Education, Medical, Continuing; European Union; International Cooperation; Reference Standards; Salaries and Fringe Benefits
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