
Get ready to comply with strict new privacy regs [or pay big fines]
New rules from the Health and Human Services (HHS) department put stricter guardrails on how and when healthcare organizations provide access to PHI.
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New rules from the Health and Human Services (HHS) department put stricter guardrails on how and when healthcare organizations provide access to PHI.
As a compliance officer, it’s time to go back through your compliance documentation over the past two years. How are you going to unwind from these changes
How providers stay in compliance as demand for telehealth surges. How healthcare providers are preparing for the regulatory changes that will come with the end of the public health emergency.
Featured speakers: Craig Bennett, Vice President and Chief Compliance Officer, Boston Medical Center; Rachel Lerner, Esq., General Counsel & Chief Compliance Officer, Director, Center for
A good Compliance department doesn’t need to be huge with a lot of people and formal processes,” Callahan said. “A good department is one that has a real effect when they ask leadership to make a change.
The Massachusetts Health and Hospital Association recently convened its Healthcare Legal Compliance Forum to update members on key areas of regulatory change, compliance and enforcement
Protect hospital revenues and build patient trust with effective compliance to the No Surprises Act federal requirements. Revise procedures related to out-of-network providers.
Learn how training, education and communication of No Surprises Act regulations helps you roll out a smooth implementation and build a culture of compliance.
Information Blocking Rule works with HIPAA’s regulatory “right of access” provisions. Patients should have access to their health information.