Presently, CMEPEDIA is seeking to distribute only online CME modules in India in the form of an internet-enduring material activity and certify attendance at live webinars.
However, it is the ambition of CMEPEDIA to become the generic distributor of online CME material for the developing world.
CMEPEDIA want to unlock the potential for the re-distribution of CME modules for CME providers by offering them a transparent platform to do so on a global scale without having local distribution offices in every single country. In India, the potential for scalability is huge, as there are many medical professionals.
Allopathic doctors 1 | 1.308 million (Jun 2022) |
Dental practitioners 2 | 356457 (Oct 2024) |
Registered Nurses and Midwives 3 | 2.152 million (Sep 2020) |
Auxiliary nurses midwives 4 | 892829 (01.10.22) |
Pharmacists 5 | 1.686 million (04.22) |
Ancillary healthcare workers 6 | 135,793 (Mar 2023) |
Ayurveda/Homeo/Unani doctors 7 | 790000 (Sep 2020) |
ASHAS (Accredited Social Health Activists) 8 | 1.052 million (Jun 2022) |
* A sum of the above verifiable numbers provides a rough estimate of 9,535,478 workers. * Annually 108,940 doctors and 120,585 graduate. |
A CME event of 2 days which is accredited at 4-8 credits is available for doctors in India on average of 11,000 INR (approximately 129 USD, 124 EUR). This is generally much lower than the registration fee in more developed countries. Medical professionals need to pay these courses out of pocket as there are yet no provisions for tax or employment benefits. Therefore, you are requested to keep affordability in mind. You are advised to sell by module, not by subscription.
Online CME accreditation is evolving in India.In 2019, Karnataka Medical Council agreed to collaborate with CMEPEDIA. We can assist state councils in developing an equivalency framework to accept foreign CE accreditation seamlessly.
CMEPEDIA advises using our calculation aid to assess a fair price for their modules.