Compliance
Commercial support & grant administration
Commercial support agreements, disclosure management, and conflict mitigation that protect educational independence and satisfy the ACCME Standards for Integrity and Independence — with a file that proves it.
Letters of agreement
Independence review
Grant reconciliation
The promise
Independent education, fully documented.
Almost nobody sets out to let a supporter influence content. What actually happens is subtler: a suggested faculty name, a topic that maps a little too neatly onto a product, an acknowledgement slide that says slightly too much. Each is defensible on its own and indefensible in aggregate — which is why the documentation matters as much as the intent.
Medical societies
Conference organizers
Education companies
Industry medical affairs
What is included
- Letter of agreement preparation and execution
- Commercial support compliance oversight
- Educational grant tracking and reconciliation
- Funder acknowledgement that stays within the rules
- Faculty disclosure and relevant-relationship review
- Conflict-of-interest mitigation and documentation
- Independence review of content and faculty selection
- Post-activity financial and outcomes reporting
How it runs
Independence is a documentation problem before it is an ethics problem.
Letters of agreement executed before anything else moves
Supporters have no role in content or faculty
Acknowledgement that is acknowledgement, not advertising
Relevant financial relationships, reviewed properly
Grant funds tracked and reconciled
A file that answers the question before it is asked
FAQs
Frequently asked
No. Supporters may not control or influence the identification of educational need, learning objectives, content, faculty selection, or evaluation. We hold that line as the accredited provider.
In a manner and placement consistent with the ACCME Standards — outside the educational content, without product names or promotional language. We draft the acknowledgement so it is right the first time.
The supporter and iiCME, as the accredited provider. Where you are the joint provider, you are a party to the arrangement but the accreditation accountability sits with us.
We say no, in writing, and document it. Clients frequently tell us that having an accredited third party deliver that answer is easier than delivering it themselves.
We do not solicit grants on your behalf. We prepare the documentation that makes your activity fundable and administer support once it is committed.
Next step
Talk to us about your program.
A 30-minute conversation is usually enough to tell you whether joint providership fits, what it would take, and roughly how long it would run.
