Healthcare Provider Credentialing | Provider Credentialing | Nurse Credentialing
Hospitals are increasingly challenged by healthcare compliance laws and changing regulatory standards. Healthcare institutions need to continually evaluate their hospital’s compliance training, technology adoption, and delivery of care while simultaneously balancing staff shortages, privacy and security concerns, and their ability to meet accreditation standards.
Healthcare Provider Credentialing | Medical Staff Services | Provider Credentialing
Negligent credentialing puts patients at risk and exposes hospitals, healthcare facilities, and urgent care centers to significant legal liability.
Don't miss out on the latest on healthcare governance, risk and compliance.
Healthcare Provider Credentialing | Medical Staff Services | Provider Credentialing
Preventing medical errors that can jeopardize patient safety is a constant challenge within the healthcare industry. Hospital and urgent care center staff, especially, are under incredible pressure to make sure that their providers are competent and capable practitioners, providing the best care possible.
Medical Staff Services | Provider Management
Your Medical Staff Office (MSO) is the hub where patients, providers, and regulations meet. Many medical staff offices center around working efficiently to manage providers and following policies and procedures to ensure your operations remain compliant. How can you ensure that your staff stays efficient and doesn’t waste time and resources? Strong performance starts with tightly managing and enhancing the four areas many MSOs struggle with.
Patient Care | Telemedicine | Provider Privileging | Healthcare
You may have heard the terms Telemedicine, telehealth, or telecare. Sound like Greek to you?
Provider Management | Provider Privileging | Healthcare Provider Credentialing | Provider Credentialing
Why Primary Source Verification is Critical When considering a new physician for your staff, ensuring the accuracy of the information and documentation they provide during the credentialing process is critical. A typical practitioner applying for a staff position needs to provide a considerable amount of information – licensure, certifications, education details, references, etc – and it's incumbent upon the credentialing professional to ensure every item and statement is as it appears to be.
