78 Pages. 1 Regulation. Analyzed by Experts in Days.
Final rule 42 CFR Part 59 is 78 pages long. Have you read it yet? How about your team? How long will it take? And
March 18, 2019
We bring you the most insightful and best resources for healthcare compliance
Stay Up to Date with the YouCompli Blog!
Get access to our experts, weekly drops of new content and exclusive industry insights—all delivered straight to your inbox.
How I Became a Confident Compliance Officer
As the sole compliance professional in my hospital, my role preceded me. When clinicians saw me rounding a corner, they seemed to avert their eyes
March 11, 2019
74 Federal Healthcare Regulatory Changes in January 2019 Alone
Yes, 74! Are you surprised? In recent months, we’ve noticed two themes that challenge everyone managing regulatory changes: First, regulatory changes are flooding into your
March 5, 2019
Highlights from OIG’s Semi-Annual Report to Congress
Late last week, the HHS OIG made available its semi-annual report to Congress summarizing OIG activities occurring from October 1, 2017 to March 31, 2018.
June 6, 2018
To Bundle Or Not To Bundle?
In August of 2017, CMS announced the cancellation of a proposed Cardiac Care Bundled Payment model as well as reversing course on a proposal to
May 7, 2018
“Compliance Magic”
Determine If Any New Regulation Matters To You, Without Reading It! During a demo, a prospect referred to a part of our system as
November 6, 2017
Do You Have the 4 Core Elements of an Emergency Preparedness Program?
Revised February 2023 Emergency Preparedness Requirements for Medicare and Medicaid Participating Providers and Suppliers Final Rule (Check out our latest update on emergency preparedness, based
June 12, 2017
Building a Common Compliance Language
Everyone needs to understand industry terminology to properly communicate. Imagine a physician referring to a patient as a “customer,” or a lawyer calling a client
May 22, 2017
Faster Compliance Using “Command Signals”
You don’t want to waste time on regs that don’t matter to you! Whether it’s a new reg from the Office of Civil Rights (OCR),
May 11, 2017