Verisys

FEBRUARY 6, 2025

This process typically includes: Verification of medical education and training Confirmation of board certifications Review of malpractice history Checking state medical licenses Its not just about initial credentialing, though. This due diligence can significantly reduce malpractice claims risk and protect patients and institutions.

Licensing 52

Licensing Nurses Malpractice Compliance 52

MedTrainer

AUGUST 2, 2023

Thoroughly reviewing and verifying credentials helps organizations identify any gaps or issues that may pose risks to patient safety, such as expired licenses or malpractice claims. Fines, medical malpractice claims, and patient harm are concerns if credentialing isn’t properly managed. Risk Mitigation.

Malpractice 97

Malpractice Compliance Licensing Due Diligence 97

Verisys

JULY 20, 2023

3: Allowing a physician to treat patients before credentialing is completed Courts have held hospitals liable when a physician falsifies credentials, and the hospital fails to do its due diligence in verifying them. This creates the potential for adverse patient outcomes, leading to expensive malpractice lawsuits. Mistake No.

Due Diligence 52

Due Diligence Malpractice Licensing Hospitals 52

Verisys

NOVEMBER 30, 2023

Credentialing lapses can expose a healthcare organization to malpractice suits and accreditation problems. This creates the potential for negative patient outcomes, which can lead to expensive malpractice lawsuits. Therefore, due diligence requires background checks to identify both current and historical adverse actions be performed.

Malpractice 52

Malpractice Licensing Due Diligence Hospitals 52

MedTrainer

SEPTEMBER 20, 2023

Negligent credentialing occurs when healthcare facilities grant privileges to medical professionals to practice within their facility without first conducting due diligence in assessing their qualifications, competence, and ethical standing. What Is Negligent Credentialing? Financial Consequences. Long-Term Consequences.

Malpractice 52

Malpractice Licensing Due Diligence Compliance 52

MedTrainer

AUGUST 2, 2023

It involves collecting and reviewing information such as education, training, licensure, certifications, work history, malpractice history, and references — all in pursuit of verifying that providers are who they say they are and qualified to deliver legitimate, safe, and ethical care. But how do you know which one to choose?

Malpractice 52

Malpractice Due Diligence Compliance Licensing 52

Verisys

FEBRUARY 6, 2025

By maintaining up-to-date records and conducting regular re-credentialing, healthcare organizations can demonstrate due diligence in ensuring their nursing staff meets all regulatory requirements. Thorough credentialing also helps mitigate legal and financial risks associated with employing unqualified or improperly licensed nurses.

Nurses 52

Nurses US Department of Health and Human Services Licensing Regulatory Compliance 52