Joint Commission Partners With STS and ACC on Outcomes-Based Cardiac Certification
The new certification will use existing clinical registry data from STS and ACC to measure patient outcomes while reducing reporting burden for hospitals.
The new certification will use existing clinical registry data from STS and ACC to measure patient outcomes while reducing reporting burden for hospitals.
A new partnership aims to apply artificial intelligence to help healthcare organizations better manage accreditation data and benchmark quality.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) renewed The Joint Commission's deeming approval for its Ambulatory Surgical Center Accreditation Program from September 1, 2024, to September 1, 2030. This allows centers to seek Medicare accreditation, confirming compliance with CMS standards.
The new certification will use existing clinical registry data from STS and ACC to measure patient outcomes while reducing reporting burden for hospitals.
The Joint Commission announces that it will eliminate and consolidate a second tranche of standards, following the first major reduction announced late last year.
Read MoreThe Joint Commission Enterprise announces that James Merlino, MD, will join the organization’s senior leadership team on August 1, 2023, as executive vice president and chief innovation officer.
Read MoreEffective July 1, the advanced certification will recognize hospitals and critical access hospitals that strive for excellence in their efforts to provide equitable care, treatment, and services.Â
Read MoreThe patented device meets The Joint Commission standard IC 02.02.01 EP1, which focuses on portable medical equipment disinfection.
Read MoreThe Joint Commission and NQF are now accepting applications for the 2023 John M. Eisenberg Patient Safety and Quality Awards through August 7.
Read MoreThe Joint Commission announced new appointments to its executive leadership team: Jean Courtney, CPA, MBA; Ken Grubbs, DNP, MBA, RN; and Paul Gerrard.
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The Joint Commission has released its Sentinel Event Data 2022 Annual Review which revealed that falls were the most prevalent sentinel event type, with failures in communications, teamwork, and consistently following polices being the leading causes for reported sentinel events.