QuizTime

QuizTime is a web–based app developed by Vanderbilt University Medical Center and designed to help busy clinicians obtain CME through delivery of clinically relevant “micro–bites” of content in the form of daily multiple choice questions. Users receive one multiple choice question per day via text message or email. As soon as a question is answered, QuizTime provides feedback, including a rationale and links to supporting resources. If the question is answered incorrectly, the user can opt to receive the question again. For each question answered correctly, the user receives a portion of continuing education credits.

How Does It Work?

• Sign up for a course
• Answer one multiple choice quiz question per weekday
• Claim your CME credit

How To Register

• First, you will register on the SE AETC website.
• After that, you’ll enroll in the QuizTime course.
• You can choose whether you want to receive the quizzes via email or text message.
• You will receive your first quiz question the weekday after you enroll. Most questions take about 5 minutes to research (this quiz is open book!) and answer.
• Once you finish the course, you’ll get a code to claim your CME from Vanderbilt.

Available QuizTimes

SE AETC Ending the HIV Epidemic with Antiretroviral Therapy (EHEART)

This 20-question QuizTime course to enhance medical knowledge about the rationale for, impact of, and implementation of HIV treatment to assist in ending the HIV epidemic throughout the US Southeast region

How it works: Register and enroll for this QuizTime course to begin receiving daily quiz questions (weekdays only). You can opt to receive the questions via email or text message, and you have 24 hours to answer. Those who are eligible will receive 4.0 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits upon completion of this quiz (you must engage with at least 80% of the questions).

Target audience: Providers in primary care or in specialty care who seek to learn about or enhance their care of people with HIV, initially at sites involved in the Southeast region and subsequently in other settings and regions

Questions? Email [email protected] 

SE AETC Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) in the US through Diagnosis, Prevention, and Treatment

This 20-question QuizTime course is designed to enhance medical knowledge about HIV diagnosis and prevention to assist in ending the HIV epidemic throughout the southeast region of the U.S.

How it works: Register and enroll for this QuizTime course to begin receiving daily quiz questions (weekdays only). You can opt to receive the questions via email or text message, and you have 24 hours to answer. Those who are eligible will receive 4.0 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits upon completion of this quiz (you must engage with at least 80% of the questions).

Target audience: Providers in primary care or other areas not specializing in infectious diseases

Questions? Email [email protected].

SE AETC Ending the HIV Epidemic with PrEP

This 18-question quiz covers important aspects of pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to prevent HIV. QuizTime delivers one multiple choice question each weekday to your mobile device or computer. As soon a response is submitted, the system provides the correct answer and a concise rationale.

For those who are eligible, completion of this quiz (engaging with at least 80% of the questions) will provide 3.5 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits.

Oral Health & HIV to End the HIV Epidemic

This 20-question QuizTime course is designed to enhance knowledge and diagnostic skills related to HIV and oral health, with emphasis on utilizing oral health knowledge for early diagnosis of HIV and engagement in care.

How it works: Register and enroll for this QuizTime course to begin receiving daily quiz questions (weekdays only). You can opt to receive the questions via email or text message, and you have 24 hours to answer. Those who are eligible will receive 4.0 AMA PRA Category 1 CME credits upon completion of this quiz (you must engage with at least 80% of the questions).

Target audience: Providers in primary care or other areas not specializing in infectious diseases

Questions? Email [email protected]