Credentialling. Cooperate with the Manager and the Quality Committee in establishing, criteria, policies and procedures for purposes of credentialling all of the LLC's physicians. Such credentialling criteria, policies and procedures shall be established in accordance with all community medical practice standards, all applicable laws, and the minimum participation criteria developed by the Manager and the Quality Committee. All of the LLC's physicians shall be required to comply with such credentialling criteria. All decisions with respect to credentialling shall be reached as follows:
Credentialling. 17.1 It is a term of this Agreement that Full Time Specialist’s are and at all times will be required to be credentialled for the procedures/operations which they undertake by the relevant Program Medical Director, appointed for this purpose by the Chief Executive Officer of Southern Health or his/her nominee, for the period that the Full Time Specialist provides medical services to Southern Health and its patients, under any arrangement between the parties, in accordance with any requirements prescribed by Southern Health.
17.2 It shall be a condition of the Full Time Specialist to continue to provide services to Southern Health that such credentialling must be both documented and reviewed annually by the relevant Program Medical Director.
Credentialling. Molina shall be responsible for credentialing Molina Participating Providers in accordance with the standards of the DOC and DHS and the Foundation Medi-Cal Plan Quality Assurance Committee.
Credentialling. Credentialling is a process used by Health and Disability Service providers to assign specific clinical responsibilities to doctors on the basis of their training, qualifications, experience and fitness to practice within a defined context. This context includes the facilities and support available and the service the organisation they work in provides Orientation is viewed as a doctor’s broad introduction to the New Zealand health system. Induction is viewed as the introduction to the specific DHB and individual service a doctor is employed in. Recertification is the term given to the process by which all doctors demonstrate their competence to practise within the scope of practice in which they are registered as a condition of holding an annual practising certificate. Individual recertification programme means a one-off recertification programme under section 41 for a specific doctor, or group of doctors, designed to address an identified weakness or deficiency in one or more specific competencies (or to develop additional competencies within their scopes of practice). RPR is a formative and supportive collegial review of a doctor’s practice by peers, using a range of tools, in a doctor’s usual practice setting. RPR is informed by a portfolio of information provided by the doctor, and includes 360 feedback and may also include audit outcomes and logbooks. RPR must include a component of external review that is by peers external to a doctor’s usual practice setting. • a pattern of practice over a period of time that suggests the doctor’s practice of medicine may not meet the required standard of competence; or • a single incident that demonstrates a significant departure from accepted standards of medical practice; or • recognised poor performance where local interventions have failed – this does not exclude notification of serious concerns where internal review or audit is inaccessible or unavailable to the person with the concern; or criminal offending; or • professional isolation with declining standards that become apparent. • an individual patient may be seriously harmed by the doctor; or • the doctor may pose a continued threat to more than one patient and as such the harm is collectively considered ‘serious’; or • there is sufficient evidence to suggest that the alleged criminal offending is of such a nature that the doctor poses a risk of harm to one or more members of the public.
