FAQ

Have questions? We have answers!

How long should I expect it to take to go through all of the phases of the content development process?

It depends. It definitely takes some time to formulate a solid plan that includes a timeline. One potentially time consuming part of the process is the execution of the faculty agreement. If timing is of concern, we strongly recommend engaging faculty who have an executed consulting agreement.

On average it takes about 3-6 months to plan, collaborate, develop, deliver, and promote your content. Don't forget the process never truly ends. You will want to make sure that you are getting the necessary data to analyze how the content is performing. You will also need to seek reapproval in the copy review process if you decide to keep it.

How can I find out if an HCP has an executed consulting agreement in place?

To find out if a surgeon has a consulting agreement in place, contact your partner in the Professional Relations Office (PR&O). If you are unsure who your partner in PR&O is you can reach them in the general email box at RA-DPYUS-DSHCPCnsSRP@ITS.JNJ.com.

When will I need to have a patient consent form signed?

Patient consent is required when there is a patient procedure featured in the content you are developing. To execute a patient consent reach out to the legal department for guidance.

What is a storyboard and why is it needed to develop effective content?

A storyboard is a project planning technique that uses a combination of images and texts to lay out your ideas. Storyboards help to keep your work clear and focused and can be used for many tasks in different contexts.


Source: https://youtu.be/BzxmGy80L_g

What is taxonomy and why is important for effective delivery of content?

Taxonomy is a system for organizing content in a complex ecosystem. The system often involves: Content structure, Metadata (including tags) Controlled vocabulary (driving attribute + tag terminology). It facilitates the ability for learners to find relevant content.


Source: https://review.content-science.com/what-is-a-taxonomy-for-content/