Program Development & Support
Drive continual quality and care excellence by engaging Proactive’s QAPI certified professionals (QCP) to assist in enhancing programs and team skills to bring QAPI to life in your facility. Let us assist in Identifying potential gaps and in achieving tangible quality outcomes. Our qualified consulting team provides the systems analysis and clinical expertise to drive real results.
QA Audits and Monitoring
Proactive provides remote and onsite support including QA audits and monitoring to extend the breadth of your nursing administration team and enhance QAPI program outcomes.
Performance Improvement Projects (PIPs)
Contact Proactive for assistance in developing and implementing PIPs in critical areas of past deficiencies, quality measures, or compliance concerns.
I felt compelled to contact you to express my heartfelt thanks for the wonderful training you provided … Yesterday I embarked on the journey to institute a real QAPI program, though actually I had been attempting this for the past 14 months. Your lecture along with the resources you made available during your presentation are the best tools I have ever been given. Your mentoring will go a long way in my attempt to conduct a quality QA/QAPI program.
Proactive is better than having a corporate office!
Stepping into Infection Prevention: Key Questions Every New IP Should Ask
Stepping into Infection Prevention: Key Questions Every New IP Should Ask Starting as an Infection Preventionist (IP) may feel overwhelming – balancing surveillance, education, data tracking, and compliance all at once. This Q&A highlights common questions...
Hot Topics in F550 Resident Rights: Real-World Challenges and Practical Solutions
Hot Topics in F550 Resident Rights: Real-World Challenges and Practical Solutions Ensuring residents are treated with respect, dignity, and compassion is the foundation of quality care. But in the fast-paced environment of long-term care, even the best...
Ask Proactive – I have recently been directed, when completing the PHQ-2 to 9, that if a resident acknowledges a symptom, but is unable to give a frequency, I should dash both questions (column 1 and 2). Is this correct?
Q: I have recently been directed, when completing the PHQ-2 to 9, that if a resident acknowledges a symptom, but is unable to give a frequency, I should dash both questions (column 1 and 2). Is this correct? A: No, this is incorrect. If a resident answers “yes”...