Submission Guidelines

Information for Authors

The Private Lecture Series provides the opportunity for physicians and researchers to present their knowledge and experiences to a worldwide audience of specialists via state-of-the-art, multimedia presentations. For each Private Lecture, respected specialists are invited to deliver a short talk on a specific subject of their choice. These talks will be videotaped, and should include additional images, slides, or other multimedia components for simultaneous presentation.

Currently, speaking opportunities are available in the fields of Hematology, Cardiology, Cardiac Surgery, Orthopedics, and Rheumatology. All of these fields are represented by Carden Jennings on-line specialty journals, which can be viewed by medical professionals worldwide, free-of-charge.

If you have questions concerning the content and/or production of Private Lecture Series presentations please contact us.

Time & Honoraria

Carden Jennings Publishing will make every effort to ensure that the production of a lecture goes as smoothly as possible. Consideration should be given to practicing the lecture to ensure comfort in front of a camera and in reading from a teleprompter. With proper preparation, the time required for the taping portion of the lecture is estimated at 1/2 day. (The Author should be prepared to travel to a suitable studio location for the taping.)

Presenters will receive an honorarium upon completion of the lecture, and will be granted liberal rights for their own use of the completed Private Lecture product and its components.

Presentation Guidelines

Presenters should submit a brief written abstract detailing their topic, as well as a short biography statement and any multimedia components well in advance of the actual taping of the Private Lecture. Additionally, the following guidelines should aid in preparation for the lecture:

  • Presentations should be limited to no more than 15 minutes.
  • Slides, images, and video for use in the lecture should be submitted in a digital format (e.g., PowerPoint, PhotoShop, etc.), if possible.
  • Lectures should be organized logically (i.e.: introduction, subtopics, conclusion) to facilitate production, integration with multimedia components, and understanding.
  • Lecturers must certify that they are the rightful owner(s) of all materials used in the presentation, with full rights to transfer the copyright of such content.
  • A complete list of references from which information for the presentation was taken should be provided.