Credentialing Resource Center Digest

Avoid negligent credentialing claims surrounding privileges for new technology and techniques

November 13, 2024

 Medical science is advancing with startling speed, and with that evolution comes rapid change in both clinical technology and technique. Patients can benefit vastly from such advances, but only if the practitioner utilizing them is competent. In general, patient safety is at greater risk when a...

Credentialing Resource Center Journal - Volume 33, Issue 11

Supreme Court of Wyoming determines metadata is considered patient information

November 13, 2024

In a recent case, a patient sued a hospital after requesting her medical records and it refused to provide her a virtual audit trail from its medical record software system. As a result, the Supreme Court of Wyoming (the “Court”) determined that metadata, such as an audit trail, was considered “...

Medical Staff Briefing - Volume 34, Issue 11

The legal minefield of negligent credentialing in healthcare

November 13, 2024

Negligent credentialing claims have become a growing concern. These claims, often paired with medical malpractice lawsuits, create significant legal, financial, and reputational risks for institutions.

Medical Staff Briefing - Volume 34, Issue 11

TMG survey: Purposes, outlooks, and uses

November 6, 2024

A survey recently conducted by Team Med Global (TMG), LLC, highlights the well-being, stress levels, and job satisfaction of medical staff professionals (MSP). 

Credentialing Resource Center Journal - Volume 33, Issue 11

Challenges in MSP compensation and retention

November 6, 2024

Medical staff professionals (MSPs) face an ongoing battle for fair compensation. Maggie Palmer, MSA, CPCS, CPMSM, vice president of professional medical affairs, medical staff professional services, and regulatory affairs at Parkland in Dallas, highlights this challenge.

Credentialing Resource Center Digest

Write-in privilege requests

November 6, 2024

Some medical staffs include blank lines labeled “other” at the end of privilege request forms—but they shouldn’t. Including blank lines on privilege request forms encourages and invites applicants to add additional privileges that are not currently delineated on the forms and have not been...

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