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Ensuring that all provider documentationincluding medical licenses, board certifications, malpractice insurance, and work historyis accurate and up to date is essential. Many offer tutorials, webinars, guides, and other healthcare compliance resources to help navigate the process more efficiently.
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and contains medical malpractice payments and adverse action reports on healthcare professionals. ProviderTrust previously collaborated with an NPDB expert, Alex Fisher (Attorney, Frost, Brown, Todd), in a webinar. For more information, view the webinar on demand.
They also conduct background checks, which require calling law enforcement and other regulatory agencies for criminal records and malpractice history. WEBINAR: Credentialing Is Evolving. Traditionally, credentialers call the appropriate entities to verify transcripts, licenses, etc.
Credential Verification A medical bachelor’s degree, medical state license, training certifications, and malpractice insurance are required as basic documents to practice medicine in the US. Professionals should attend seminars, webinars, and workshops and get insight from such events.
View this on-demand webinar to learn how credentialing specialists are strategizing for the future: Credentialing Is Evolving. This involves checking for any disciplinary actions, malpractice claims, or adverse events related to the provider’s practice. It’s an absolutely essential part of compliance management. Peer references.
Watch this on-demand webinar to get tips to speed up your enrollment process. The employer may also review any pending and past medical malpractice cases or disciplinary actions. Watch this on-demand webinar to get tips to speed up your internal credentialing process. What is Provider Credentialing?
Credentialing Requirements This specifies what needs to be included in the submission of a credentialing application (a minimum of six factors), as well as primary source verification (PSV) of: providers license, DEA permit or CDS certificate, education, board certification, work history, malpractice, and sanctions.
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.
Additionally, the credentialing specialist may request a record of any pending and past medical malpractice cases and disciplinary actions from the appropriate authority. Watch this on-demand webinar for insights to improve your internal credentialing. Upon completion and approval, the provider can begin billing for medical services.
WEBINAR: Internal Credentialing: Best Practices To Keep Pace Watch Now 8 Steps to Getting Credentialed with Insurance Companies Again, there are several steps to the insurance credentialing process. The organization should also obtain malpractice and liability insurance for the provider since all insurance companies require it.
View this on-demand webinar to learn how credentialing specialists are strategizing for the future: Credentialing Is Evolving. This involves checking for any disciplinary actions, malpractice claims, or adverse events related to the provider’s practice. It’s an absolutely essential part of compliance management. Peer references.
Malpractice history. Investigation of any malpractice claims or disciplinary actions filed against the physician, including settlements or judgments. Check out this on-demand webinar for more insight into the future of credentialing. Work history. References. Quality measures. Why is Physician Credentialing Needed?
The CRO handles the organization’s insurance policies, including liability coverage and malpractice insurance. Online learning platforms , webinars, and e-learning modules help disseminate information, share best practices, and enhance staff knowledge and awareness of risks. Insurance and claims management.
Let’s Simplify Compliance Learn how to protect your business against breaches in our upcoming webinar! In light of these growing threats, we are at or near a point where cyber liability insurance is as essential as malpractice insurance or business liability insurance. What to Consider to Help Prevent Small Practice Cybercrime.
WEBINAR: The FTCA Program: How to Manage Compliance After the Public Health Emergency Watch Now Solving Common HRSA Credentialing Challenges With Software Community health centers move quickly, seeing a high volume of patients.
WEBINAR: Hear how Kasey Krabler of Rocky Mountain Surgical Center completes privileging in 30 days. Privileging plays a crucial role in maintaining high standards of patient care by ensuring that healthcare providers are qualified and competent to perform the specific services they offer within a healthcare facility.
High number of malpractice cases. View our recent webinar given by 30-year industry expert Tracey Tokheim. Information discrepancies. Information provided by applications and received from primary sources should be the same. Inconsistent answers are immediate red flags. Vague references. Want more information on provider enrollment?
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