Featured Toolkit
Patient Safety Structural Measures (PSSM) Toolkit
As part of the FY2025 final rule, CMS is requiring hospitals to participate in the Hospital Inpatient Quality Reporti...
Learn MoreToolkits
Browse our extensive toolkit library for helpful tips, tools and resources designed to make your job easier!
Our toolkits are your one-stop-shop for information pertinent to improving processes, identifying best practices, reducing risks, obtaining education information, and much more.
Have an idea or a specific need for a toolkit you don’t see listed here? Please contact Vice President of Patient Safety & Risk Stacie Jenkins at staciejenkins@lhatrustfunds.com to share your suggestion.
Featured Toolkit
As part of the FY2025 final rule, CMS is requiring hospitals to participate in the Hospital Inpatient Quality Reporti...
Learn MoreClassroom resources that provide guidance to early childhood teachers.
Special Education tools for for administrators and educators.
A gap analysis to help evaluate maternal health equity at your organization. Use this tool to conduct an assessment to help identify opportunities for improvement.
This resource provides sample documentation to ensure files are complete.
Healthcare entities are responsible for developing credentialing processes for physicians and physician extenders who practice in the hospital and managed care settings. These processes are developed to protect patients from harm. But when physicians are engaged in a medical malpractice lawsuit, the healthcare entity may also be included under the pretense of negligent credentialing.
This webinar provides an overview of a pre-application, initial application/credentialing and reappointment/re-credentialing processes along with the integration of FPPE and OPPE quality criteria. The processes include aspects of primary source verifications, applicant responsibility and how to identify potential risk management issues for review by various Committees and Board approval entities.
Louisiana law on mental health rights for all patients admitted with mental illness.
55-60 out of 766
55-60 out of 140