
Frequently Asked Questions
Program Structure
Q: How is the SBS Preceptorship structured?
A: Part 1: Foundational Training
-
A didactic session held in person
-
Includes lectures, case discussions, and guideline-based education led by expert faculty
Part 2: In-Clinic Training
-
Scheduled directly with the preceptorship site
-
Typically, two consecutive days (can be split), 5-8 hours each day, spent onsite with host team
-
Patient observation, and direct exposure to clinical practice
Q: Who can apply for this preceptorship?
A: Applicants must be licensed NPs or PAs actively managing patients with IBD
Q: What is the overall process for this preceptorship?
A: 1. Apply
2. Application review/notification
3. Part 1 (foundational training)
4. Claim Part 1 CME
5. Host APP will coordinate with you to arrange Part 2 (in-clinic training, including any required documentation prior to being onsite)
6. Claim Part 2 CME
7. Receive certificate of completion
Location Flexibility
Q: Can I participate in Part 1 and 2 in different locations?
A: No, both parts should be completed with the same host site
Q: Is there a virtual option for participation?
A: No, this program is designed for in-person learning
Travel & Support
Q: Is there a travel stipend available for the in-clinic portion?
A: Participants accepted to a host site requiring travel are responsible for all associated travel expenses; the Short Bowel Syndrome Preceptorship Program does not provide travel funding
Q: Is lodging provided during the in-clinic training?
A: Lodging is not provided by the program; participants are responsible for their own accommodations if travel is required
Q: Is there a fee for this activity?
A: There is no fee for this educational activity
Continuing Education & Certification
Q: How many CME credits are provided?
A: Please see the accreditation tab on our website for all information on credits
Q: Do I get a certificate upon completion?
A: Yes, successful completion of both Part 1 and 2 will grant a certificate of completion for an SBS preceptorship