Credentialing & Privileging

Ask the expert: What are the five basic rules of credentialing?

Credentialing Resource Center Connection , January 8, 2009

Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to Credentialing Resource Center Connection !

The following are the five basic rules of credentialing:

1. Place the burden of verifying competence and qualifications on the applicant
2. Establish clear and rigorous appointment and clinical privilege criteria for appointment
3. Continuously review and update your bylaws, rules, regulations, policies, and procedures
4. Be thorough and ensure open communication
5. Maintain professional and ethical standards

This week’s question and answer is from The Credentialing Coordinator’s Handbook, by Anne Roberts, CPMSM, CPCS.



Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to Credentialing Resource Center Connection !

Comments

0 comments on “Ask the expert: What are the five basic rules of credentialing?

 

    The Doctor's Office
  • The Doctor's Office

    Every issue of The Doctor's Office offers practice management and marketing ideas that can save you money-plus marketing...

  • Medical Staff Briefing

    This monthly resource acts as a support system by providing time-saving tools, expert advice, and analyses to help you...

  • Credentialing Resource Center Connection

    National credentialing and privileging expert Sally J. Pelletier, CPCS, CPMSM, delivers useful and timely information in her...

  • Credentialing and Peer Review Legal Insider

    The Credentialing and Peer Review Legal Insider provides the latest 'how-to' techniques, and practical 'working tools' to...

  • Credentialing Resource Center

    CRC is now available online! Receive updates up to four days earlier than the print version and save on shipping costs.

Most Popular

Related Articles