Compliance Program Development & Support
Proactive’s team includes experts certified through the Healthcare Compliance Association (HCCA) with the skills to meet your needs for the development and ongoing implementation of a SNF Compliance and Ethics Program. Contact us for information on compliance program development, risk-based work plan implementation, program oversight and assistance with potential violation investigations. Interim Compliance Officer services available.
SNF Compliance & Ethics Program Services:
- Compliance Program Development
- Compliance Training
- Hotline Monitoring & Investigations
- Interim Compliance Officer Services
Investigations
Proactive works with provider leadership, legal counsel and/or alongside your compliance staff to provide confidential 3rd party compliance investigation support via case review, chart audits, billing assessment, interviews, onsite observations and legal nurse consulting.
We have developed a great relationship with Proactive over the last few years. The resources that they provide to us have helped us determine where we are in line with trends in the LTC industry and help us determine where we want to be moving forward.
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”...