Member Quarterly Audioconferences
The Center for Healthcare Accreditation's audioconferences are designed especially for today's busy accreditation professional. In just 90 minutes, you have access to in-depth coverage of an ever-changing array of current topics including, new and revised regulations and the latest trends and developments.
2010
Third Quarter Audio Conference 2010
Understanding Changes on the Horizon
- Understanding CMS's Interpretative Guidelines for the Hospital Conditions of Participation
- CoPs versus the Interpretative Guidelines: Clearing up the Confusion
- Just What Is a "Condition Level" Deficiency?
- Breaking News from TJC's Executive Briefings
- New Accreditation Decision Categories
- Addition of Another Life Safety Survey Day (Yikes!)
- Analysis of the Patient-Provider Communication Standards: What Really is New?
- Reviewing the Top 10 RFIs for 2010 (First 6 Months)
- Questions / Discussion
Second Quarter Audioconference 2010
Compliance with New Regulatory Requirements
Compliance with MS.01.01.01 for 2011
Presented by: Mary Hoppa, MD, MBA, CMSL
Senior Consultant
Joint Commission and CMS Activities:
Update from the "Front Lines"
Presented by: WendySue Woods, RN, MHSA, CSHA
Senior Consultant
First Quarter Audioconference 2010
Center for Healthcare Accreditation: 2010: Changes, Challenges, and Navigating the Pathway to Success
- Changes to the 2010 Surveyor's Activity Guide
- Revisions to 2010 Standards
- CMS's Recent Anesthesia Changes
- Other Changes and Challenges
- e.g. ordering of respiratory therapy services
- Q & A
…what these mean to your organization
This is a Members Only section. Please login or learn more about becoming a member.Document Library | An excellent resource
Membership entitles you to unlimited online access to our extensive library of accreditation, medical staff, credentialing, quality, and patient safety policies, procedures, and resources. This library is continuously updated with new and revised documents.
Question of the Month | Expert Advice & Guidance
I've heard that medication containers have to be labeled in areas other than procedural locations or the operating room. Is this true?
MM.05.01.09 requires medications to be labeled whenever they are prepared but not administered immediately. The term "administered ... Read More...