ABMS Portfolio Program

Engage More Physicians and PAs in Improvement Work

Every day your physicians and physician assistants (PAs) do important QI work that benefits your patients and your organization. Make sure they receive the continuing certification credit they deserve with help from the ABMS Portfolio Program™.

The program works through a national network of Program Sponsors that handle essential tasks including receiving attestations, submitting activity completions, and sending confirmation of completion to the ABMS Portfolio Program. Implementation is flexible to organizational operations.

Program Advantages for Physicians and PAs

The Portfolio Program opens opportunities for organizations and practitioners to:

  • Stimulate practice-level innovation, reduce costs, and create efficiencies
  • Inspire closer collaborations between QI, CME/CPD, credentialing, and information technology teams
  • Address local needs to improve patient experience of care and community health
  • Support professional development interests and promote personal well-being

How the Program Works

The ABMS Portfolio Program operates through a network of Program Sponsors to help award credit. Convenient processes help physicians and PAs submit their work.

Program Impact

Portfolio Program Sponsors are experiencing increased participation from physician specialists and PAs and real progress in quality work that is mission critical to their organization.

Become a Sponsor

Through calls, a quarterly newsletter, periodic program updates, and involvement in the annual ABMS Conference, Portfolio Program Sponsors learn from one another about program implementation, management, and impact.

Current Sponsors

The Portfolio Program Sponsor network includes leading hospitals, academic medical centers, medical associations and specialty societies, government agencies, and other types of health care organizations from across the country.

This program is so well run and so responsive. It’s a real win for both the organization and faculty.”

Jeffrey Tabas, MD, University of California San Francisco School of Medicine