Tuesday, December 13, 2016

Leadership Insights

Heard this week

"Absence of data does not mean that there is no risk."

-Senate Finance Committee Report addressing the practice of concurrent surgery.

ACGME proposes change to duty hour restrictions

An ACGME task force recently issued recommendations regarding changes to its Common Program Requirements regarding duty hours. A public comment period is now underway. A key part of the recommendations propose greater flexibility in resident work hours as generally tested in the Flexibility in Duty Hour Requirements for Surgical Trainees (FIRST) Trial, including allowing first-year residents to increase their shifts from 16 hours to 24 hours, which is allowed for all other residents.

 

CRC Announcements

Share your New Year’s resolutions

CRC wants to know: What will 2017 hold for MSPs and medical staff leaders? Send your professional aspirations, inspirations, predictions, plans, and advice for the year ahead to Editor Delaney Rebernik at drebernik@hcpro.com, and you could see your contributions featured on CRC’s site and social channels.

Chime in!

The CRC homepage is sporting a brand-new polling feature. Our first question asks site visitors for their take on which verbiage best represents those in the MSP profession: “medical staff professional” or “medical services professional.”

Click here to access the poll directly. You must be signed in with your free or paid CRC account to participate.

Have a hot medical staff or credentialing topic you’d like your peers to weigh in on? Send question and topic proposals to CRC Editor Delaney Rebernik at drebernik@hcpro.com, and you could see your idea showcased in a future poll.

The 2016 MSP Salary Survey Special Report

Your window into the professional experiences of MSPs across the compensation spectrum, career stages, and the care continuum

The modern MSP’s influence spans more functions, facilities, and settings than ever before. Gain unparalleled insight into the evolving profession with the 2016 MSP Salary Survey Special Report.

Featuring data from nearly 1,000 respondents, this special report is jam-packed with professional statistics, expert input, and prescriptive guidance for leveraging survey findings in the field. Use this report to:

  • See how your experiences stack up against those of MSPs in similar professional circumstances.
  • Make the case for additional resources or compensation.
  • Identify, refocus, or advance professional goals.
  • Educate stakeholders within and beyond the profession on the integral role MSPs play in patient safety, quality care, risk management, and other essential healthcare functions.

Credentialing Resource Center members receive the 2016 MSP Salary Survey Special Report as a complimentary membership benefit. Not a CRC member? Click here to purchase the report.

CRC Symposium Justification Letter

Need help convincing your organization to send you to the 2017 Credentialing Resource Center Symposium? Download this letter explaining the benefits and highlights of the conference.

 

SIGN UP | FORWARD | SPONSOR

 
 

Product Spotlight

2017 CRC Symposium

The Credentialing Resource Center (CRC) Symposium has long been among the most anticipated industry events of the year. But our team of first-class subject matter experts never stops dreaming up new ways to make the symposium even more memorable and applicable to MSPs’ and medical staff leaders’ important work. The 2017 CRC Symposium’s brand-new, can’t-miss features include:

  • More medical staff leadership expertise: The addition of Mark Smith, MD, MBA, FACS, senior consultant with HG Healthcare Consultants, LLC, and chief medical officer of MorCare, LLC, to the faculty doubles the number of medical staff leaders on the podium.
  • New voices: Two inaugural events—the Achievement Awards ceremonies and a case study presentation—honor winners of the 2017 CRC contests and provide unique insight into what’s working for in-the-trenches MSPs and medical staff leaders. Plus, there’s still time to submit nominations for the Achievement Awards—winners attend the Symposium for free.
  • More learning: We’ve expanded sessions by fifteen minutes to allow for deeper dives into crucial concepts and expanded audience participation.
  • Brand-new and revamped sessions that reflect today’s most urgent medical staff and credentialing topics, including:
    • Bridging the Gap and Addressing the Attribution Problem: Measuring Team Performance vs. Individual Performance.
    • Addressing Issues Related to Employed Physicians.
    • Credentialing Advancements in a New Delivery Era: Real Results in Alignment Between Credentialing, Provider Enrollment, and Delegation.
    • Credentialing at the Extremes of the Age Spectrum: Challenges Posed by Young and Old Practitioners.
    • Rapid Fire—We’ve brought back our popular quick-hit format, but added brand-new topics to the mix. In addition to the longstanding industry pain points, our expert faculty will provide targeted tips on emerging hot spots, including adapting medical staff processes for telemedicine, privileging dietitians, and neuromonitoring for physicians/technicians. Help shape the conversation by submitting your own Rapid Fire questions electronically (you must register for the event first).

Click here to learn more about the industry event of the season.

 
 

Contact Us

Delaney Rebernik
Editor
Credentialing Resource Center
drebernik@hcpro.com


HCPro
35 Village Road, Suite 200
Middleton, MA 01949
800-650-6787
http://www.hcpro.com

 

Career Center

Post your open positions or find your next career move with the HCPro Career Center.