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European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
II. Relationship with other health professions
European Council of Medical Ordres
Conseil Européen des Ordres des Médecins
Dr. P. Hecquard – Dr. F. Alberti
W.G. Deontological Guidelines
Paris, December 2013
3 3
Sanremo Document 2005
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
Continuing Professional Development
The rapid obsolescence of knowledge and skills of the
physician, the constant renewal of health technologies, the
prospects of demographic changes, the increase in chronic
diseases and social fragility in a multiethnic and multicultural
society will inevitably be reflected on the tasks, functions and
the activities of physicians and in the planning of the health
care organization. They require physicians remarkable
adaptability, both individually and in team work, and a
continuing education (lifelong learning).
4 4
Sanremo Document 2005
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
The physicians continuing education, however, should be a
process of global change, which brings together the
development of skills and clinical knowledge with the socio-
cultural adaptation to new organizational and ethical
instances, and not a "mandatory" credits acquisition,
administered by the bureaucracy.
5 5
European Charter of Medical Ethic
Kos 2011
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
Principle 6
The physician uses his professional knowledge to improve
or maintain the health of those confiding in him, at their
request; he may not act to their detriment under any
circumstances.
Principle 7
The physician calls on all the resources of medical science
to apply them appropriately to his patient.
6 6
Examined Codes
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
Italy: art. 6, 14, 19
Portugall: art. 9
Germany: art. 4
France: art. 11
Spain: art. 7 [paragraph 2-3-4]
Belgium: art. 37
Romania : art. 17 [paragraph 1-2-3]; art. 33
Switzerland: art. 1 [paragraph 3]
7 7
Updating and Training
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
The continuing discoveries in the medical, scientific and
technological fields require a constant updating of the
professional skills and knowledges, as primary tool to
provide proper quality and effectiveness of the health
services to the citizens.
8 8
Updating and Training
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
Updating: It is mainly "informative", and it consists in the
acquisition of new theoretical knowledges, in the refreshing
of notions or in the replacement of outdated theories.
Training: It is an educational process characterized by
professional purposes. It is organized by objectives/goals
relevant to the tasks, aimed at the problem solving and the
satisfaction of educational needs through methods based on
active learning and continuous evaluation.
9 9
Submitted article
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
• The professional updating and the continuing medical
education are an ethical and deontological duty for all
physicians during their professional life.
• The physician must keep himself constantly updated on the
evolutions in the scientific, deontological and management
fields, to maintain and develop knowledge and new skills in
order to ensure the best quality of care, in respect of the
trust relationship with citizens.
10 10
Annexe: Teaching
European Deontological Guidelines
I. Professional updating and CME/CPD
Paris, December 2013
• The physician should convey to students and young
colleagues his knowledge and the cultural and ethical
heritage of the profession.
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
12 12
Health Professions
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
•Pharmacist
•Nurse
•Radiology technician, laboratory technician,
neurophysiopathology technician
•Physiotherapist
•Biologists
•Dentist (in Italy there is a one order for Physicians and dentists)
•Psychologist
13 13
European Codes of Ethics
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
• Italy: art. 66
• Belgium: art. 177, 178, 179, 180
• France: art. 68
• Spain: art. 41, 42
• Germany: art. 29
• Portugal: art. 145, 146, 147
• Switzerland: art. 41
14 14
“Other” Health Professions
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
Nowadays the "other" health professions have their own field of
activity, responsibility and decision-making autonomy.
15 15
Recognition of Other Health Professions
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
The professional skills must be based on clearly defined criteria :
- Professional profiles contents
- Training contents
- Codes of Conduct contents
16 16
The Professional Profile
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
It is important that the European Countries clearly establish the
activities that the non-medical professional can autonomously
perform and those subject to medical prescription.
17 17
Collaborative Relationships
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
The different European Codes of Medical Ethics examined
emphasize the importance of collaborative relationships for
interdisciplinary work and team, that to be effective require an
ongoing and open relationship between the different professionals
involved, in accordance with their respective professional skills.
18 18
Submitted Article
European Deontological Guidelines
II. Relationship with other health professions
Paris, December 2013
The physician, within his professional competences and in respect
of other health professionals opinion, must ensure the widest
possible cooperation and foster communication between all the
health professionals involved in the care process aimed to the
interest of the citizen.