Healthcare Ratings and Rankings Remain Valuable Tool for Improving Quality as Adverse Events Skyrocket

Despite recent fall-out over medical school rankings, leading provider organizations leverage ratings and rankings by reputable organizations to advance their quality and safety performance.

Don’t Let Operational Challenges Drown out Alarm on Rising Adverse Events

New data on adverse events underscores need for action. The right approach will help organizations improve safety and quality while also addressing pressing operational issues.

Connecting Hospital Rankings and Outcomes: How to Leverage Rankings to Achieve Higher Quality Care

To achieve top performance while providing the best care possible, hospitals must commit to understanding and improving their quality metrics—as these measurement systems are the primary resource the public uses when making important care decisions.

Avoiding Infection Prevention Survey Catastrophes

Uncover practical approaches for how to overcome infection prevention-related survey challenges.

Responding Effectively to Adverse CMS, State, and Accreditation Findings

Uncover practical approaches for how to work with regulators and implement meaningful, sustainable, and efficient corrective action.

Protecting Suicidal Patients

Suicide prevention is at the top of The Joint Commission's list of frequently cited issues. Our panelists will break down the complexities into a streamlined process for clinicians and regulators.

EMTALA Made Simple

Learn practical approaches to achieve sustained compliance through simple, satisfying, and safe solutions.

Practical Approaches to Ace Regulatory and Accreditation Surveys: Q&A

Find answers to the top questions surrounding the ramp up of hospital survey activities.

Practical Approaches to Ace Regulatory and Accreditation Surveys

Learn practical approaches to avoid complex, wasteful, and burdensome survey preparation processes.

Policy-Development Process: How to Avoid Non-Compliance and Self-Inflicted Citations

Advice and guidance for hospitals to ensure their policy development doesn’t become a gap in the survey-preparedness process.