We know healthcare Education.
Jointly Accredited Films
Pinnacle is proud to partner with award-winning filmmakers, studios, and distributors to offer their viewers heatlhcare continuing education credit.
The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs & Who Has Control
Directed by Aisling Chin-Yee | Produced by Catalyst & Everywoman Studios
Winner – Audience Award, DOC NYC 2025. Critical acclaim by The New York Times, People, ELLE, and Fast Company.
The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs & Who Has Control is the award-winning Paramount+ documentary on systemic bias in women's sexual health, now an accredited reflective learning activity through Learn at Pinnacle, offering 2 credits across nine healthcare professions.
At its heart is entrepreneur Cindy Eckert, founder of Sprout Pharmaceuticals, whose decade-long campaign to secure FDA approval for Addyi (flibanserin) – the first treatment for hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) in premenopausal women – became a flashpoint in the broader fight for equity in women's sexual health. Originally rejected by the FDA in 2010, the drug was eventually approved in 2015 after a hard-fought public, scientific, and regulatory battle, with its indication expanded to postmenopausal women under 65 in late 2025.
Witty, urgent, and rigorously researched, The Pink Pill offers HCPs a powerful lens on how bias shapes clinical priorities, drug approval pathways, and the lived experience of patients seeking care for sexual health concerns.
We were delighted to host a full screening of The Pink Pill at The Pinnacle Conference 2026, for an audience of Women in Medicine who know this fight firsthand.
1001 Cuts
Directed by Sarah Temkin, MD | Produced by Richard Chisolm, Ryan Mayers & Sarah Temkin
Winner – Best Documentary Short at Beaufort International, DC Independent, and Women's Voices Now Film Festivals
1001 Cuts is a multi-award-winning short documentary on the gender bias and systemic barriers faced by women surgeons, and one of the first CME-accredited documentaries, now available as a reflective learning activity through Learn at Pinnacle.
At its heart is gynecologic oncologist turned first-time filmmaker Dr. Sarah Temkin, whose own experience leaving clinical practice in 2020 inspired the film. The title is drawn from the daily accumulation of small insults and indignities that women surgeons encounter throughout their careers, with a nod to Scheherazade of One Thousand and One Nights, the woman who saved her own life through storytelling. Told through candid interviews with dozens of women surgeons across specialties, the film weaves together personal narratives of overt harassment, microaggressions, instruments not designed for their hands, and leadership cultures that remain disproportionately male — despite women making up nearly half of surgical trainees today.
Intimate, rigorous, and quietly urgent, 1001 Cuts offers HCPs a powerful lens on how bias shapes surgical culture, team dynamics, and ultimately patient care, while its contributors model concrete pathways toward a more equitable operating room.
We were proud to accredit 1001 Cuts as a reflective CE/CME activity, so that the surgeons, trainees, and clinicians living this story every day can earn credit for engaging with it meaningfully.
Inquire About Accreditation
Our Services
If you’re offering useful education to healthcare professionals, without commercial bias, we can accredit your activities. From events and courses to podcasts and media, we have experience in accrediting a huge range of educational materials.
Get in touch to see if we can accredit your education.
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Do you host in-person events, meetings, or educational activities and want to offer continuing education credit? Pinnacle simplifies the CE process by allowing you to direct educational content and partnering with you for accreditation services.
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Do your current continuing education activities already earn CE credit? Pinnacle partners with you for accreditation services for grand rounds and meetings.
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Virtual conferences provide an opportunity for learners to join from every location and experience evergreen learning. Pinnacle provides a simple process for CE accreditation.
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Your online courses provide an opportunity for evergreen learning. Optimize the learner experience by offering CE credit for your activities by partnering with Pinnacle.
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As medical education is changing, Pinnacle Education is here to grow with you. Expand the reach of your podcast by offering an opportunity for CE credit for each episode.
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More learners consume content already through digital platforms with video. Optimize your video content, including YouTube and webinars, by providing continuing education credit.
FAQs
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Clinicians watch the film through your distribution channel, then complete guided reflection exercises through the Learn at Pinnacle app. Once their reflections are submitted, they receive a CE/CME certificate automatically.
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No. We accredit films distributed through major platforms, festival circuits, private links, and standalone websites. We will need to assess for commercial bias, but can work with you to mitigate this.
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Credit hours are tied to the film's runtime and the depth of the reflective exercises. A feature-length documentary typically supports 1.5 to 2 credits. We'll give you a specific number during our discovery call.
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We can accredit a one-time festival or conference screening, set up ongoing on-demand access for streaming audiences, or build a combined live-plus-on-demand activity.
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Documentaries, educational films, narrative films with clinical or public health themes, and case-based or patient-experience films. The content needs to be evidence-informed and free of commercial bias.
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Yes, always. We build the accreditation framework around your film. We never take ownership of your content, your audience, or your distribution.
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Joint providership means we serve as the accredited provider on your behalf. You keep full ownership of your content and audience. We take on the compliance, documentation, reporting, and certificate delivery so you don't have to become an accredited provider yourself.
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Most film accreditations launch within four weeks of receiving your planning materials. Tight timelines around premiere dates or festival screenings can often be accommodated, so let us know your release schedule early.