Access, an unintended consequence of virtual continuing medical education during COVID-19: a department's experience at the University of Toronto
E Kisilevsky, E Margolin… - Canadian …, 2021 - canadianjournalofophthalmology.ca
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has irreversibly affected the lives of millions of
people globally; to control its spread, many activities including clinical care have been
limited to essential services. 1 Continuing medical education (CME) activities in many
specialities, however, have expanded and even flourished by moving to online platforms,
allowing for broader interactions across hospitals, organizations, and borders. In this
perspective, we highlight what we believe is the most important benefit to come from the rise …
people globally; to control its spread, many activities including clinical care have been
limited to essential services. 1 Continuing medical education (CME) activities in many
specialities, however, have expanded and even flourished by moving to online platforms,
allowing for broader interactions across hospitals, organizations, and borders. In this
perspective, we highlight what we believe is the most important benefit to come from the rise …
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