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Best Practices for Healthcare Organizations to Ensure OSHA Compliance

American Medical Compliance

Ensuring the safety and well-being of both patients and staff is paramount. In this blog, we’ll delve into the best practices that healthcare organizations can adopt to achieve and uphold OSHA compliance. Maintain Comprehensive Recordkeeping Document workplace injuries and illnesses. Contact us now to get started.

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Reducing Legal Risks Through Proper Injury Reporting 

American Medical Compliance

Proper injury reporting protects patients, supports a safe workplace, and shields healthcare providers from potential legal issues that may arise due to negligence or lack of documentation. Carefully recording incidents and examining their causes can address specific safety concerns and prevent future incidents.

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You Have a Disaster Recovery Plan, Now What?

Total Medical ComplianceHIPAA

Document what worked well and what did not. Clear Communication Channels : Confirm that communication channels are well-defined and tested. Documentation and Compliance Comprehensive Documentation : Maintain detailed documentation of the DRP, including all tests, training sessions, and updates.

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How to Conduct Effective Compliance Audits 

American Medical Compliance

Compliance isn’t just a box to check—it’s a vital responsibility that safeguards patient well-being and protects organizations from significant financial losses. Offer solutions or best practices to help rectify problems. This staggering figure highlights the importance of staying vigilant.

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How to Ensure Dental Regulatory Compliance 

American Medical Compliance

These are recordkeeping and documentation. While the primary focus in dentistry is patient health and well-being, carefully keeping records is equally needed. Documenting this consent, along with a clear explanation of the treatment risks, benefits, and alternatives, is imperative.

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Improving Care for Patients with a Non-English Language Preference (NELP)

EMDocs

13 Interventions may include: Ascertaining a patient’s preferred language early in the clinical encounter (during registration, for instance), and clearly documenting this preference in a place that is visible to all providers. Well-meaning providers who are not highly fluent may contribute to miscommunication and diagnostic errors.

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The Latest in Critical Care, 2/5/24 (Issue #28)

PulmCCM

You can read the document here. Read the original document here. As all radiologists are ostensible experts, this reads more like an endorsement of POCUS in the ICU for intensivists well-trained and experienced in the technique. They shouldn’t be considered automatically applicable to immunosuppressed patients.