Credentialing
and Medical Staff Records -
Access, Control and Confidentiality Audio CD
Recorded September 13, 2006
Faculty: Alan
Steinberg and Monica Hanslovan

- What should be included in medical staff
committee, department and peer review meeting minutes? More importantly,
what shouldn't?
- Can a physician
review all of the documents in his or her credentials file?
Even the most confidential ones?
- What
information can be provided when outside entities such as
government offices (state and federal), accrediting bodies
and surveyors request peer review documents? How must those
requests be made?
- Should any
meetings (committees, department, peer review groups) be
tape recorded?
- Should confidential
peer review documents be distributed prior to meetings?
If so, how?
- What should credentials files include?
- Which documents in credentials files
should medical staff members be allowed to access? Under
what circumstances?
- Who should have access to medical
staff documents?
- How long must credentials files be
kept? Can documents in them ever be thrown away?
- How
can credentials files and peer review documents be
shared within a system?
Materials
include written guidance regarding the right (and wrong)
ways to keep minutes, sample minutes for different kinds of meetings,
a distribution letter for the sending of confidential peer review
documents, bylaws language for the sharing of credentialing information
within a hospital system, a Policy
on Confidentiality of Medical Staff Records and a Policy
on Medical Staff Member Access to Credentials and Quality Files.

Audio CD: $225
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