Bristol-Myers
Squibb maintains a strict policy of not exercising any influence
or control over the content or materials of any Independent Medical
Education (IME) Program funded by Bristol-Myers Squibb. All Bristol-Myers
Squibb sponsored programming must be primarily dedicated to promoting
objective and balanced scientific education related to disease state
and treatment options. Bristol-Myers Squibb does not support conferences
or programs which are very similar to those that have previously
taken place. Please note:
- Medical education grants may not be used to fund the recipient’s
operational expenses.
- Meals must be open to all attendees, modest in costs, and clearly
subordinate to the amount of time spent on educational activities.
- Enduring materials include printed, recorded or computer-based
materials.
- Grant requests may include funds for the purchase, reproduction,
and/or distribution of enduring materials, but only if the
request is submitted before the content of the enduring material
is developed.
- If the grant funds the entire cost of the development
of enduring materials for an educational program, the
grant recipient may not charge participants for those
materials.
- If the grant partially funds the development of enduring
materials, an appropriate reduction in the cost of the
materials must be made.
- Bristol-Myers Squibb also maintains strict policies governing
the manner in which enduring materials supported by a Bristol-Myers
Squibb grant are distributed to healthcare professionals. Such
policies allow for the dissemination of enduring materials only
to recipients who have specifically requested the Enduring Materials.
Eligible
recipients for accredited medical education grants include:
-
hospitals
-
community health centers
-
academic medical centers
-
medical universities
-
professional associations
-
patient advocacy groups
-
managed care organizations
-
accredited medical education companies
-
physician group practices
-
pharmacies
other
similar entities
-
hospitals
-
healthcare Facilities
-
academic medical centers
-
medical universities
-
medical associations
-
patient advocacy groups
*Attendance
at a non-accredited program must be open to all healthcare professionals
in the broader community. The program content for non-accredited
programs must be similar to the type of content for which continuing
professional education credits are granted or must otherwise be
scientific in nature.
Open
RFP for symposia at national scientific meetings have specific deadlines
based on the submission dates determined by the scientific meeting
organizers. Please consult the RFP posting
for these deadlines.
Click here to continue >>
|