A hospital receives an accreditation finding, revises the relevant policy, retrains staff, increases auditing, and completes a corrective-action...Read More »
Hospitals can meet accreditation requirements, track quality measures, and deliver appropriate care, yet still see patients experience poor...Read More »
A hospital can have plenty of beds, sufficient physician staffing, and adequate emergency services, yet still leave some of the factors driving...Read More »
Failure to identify or interrupt contact transmissions, droplet transmissions, airborne transmissions, environmental spread, and transport-related...Read More »
Accreditation leaders should look beyond the survey itself and consider how accreditation can support continuous compliance, internal risk...Read More »
The initial appointment of physicians and allied health practitioners in hospitals often receives more attention than their reappointment. However...Read More »
Hospitals cannot assume capacity constraints change their fundamental obligations to patients. Clinicians are still expected to assess patients...Read More »
Hospitals adapting to The Joint Commission’s Accreditation 360 framework see changes that put greater pressure on organizations to demonstrate—...Read More »
Q: How should quality and accreditation leaders partner with IT and clinical leadership so that artificial intelligence (AI) supports compliance...Read More »
Despite the lack of uniform standards, common MRI-related injuries such as projectile incidents and radiofrequency burns are well understood and...Read More »
