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Recently I decided to curtail my attendance at luncheon CME meetings sponsored by drug companies. I attend only one meeting—that of the local APA chapter, but even this meeting is supported by a drug company.
I am not against advancing my knowledge of psychiatry, nor am I against listening to “experts.” I have come to realize that despite speakers' assertions that the discussed topic will be presented with no bias, I invariably find subtle emphasis on the sponsor's product.
It is regrettable that some “experts” have made a career out presenting lectures supported by drug companies. Recently I learned that some of the clinicians I hold in high regard have joined this circle.
By sheer accident, I learned about a monthly newsletter that publishes articles for clinicians without any sponsorship. This newsletter gives me unbiased psychiatric knowledge and CME credits, and, of course, it is not free!

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Published online: 20 August 2004
Published in print: August 20, 2004

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Sreenivasa R. Desai, M.D.

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