The joint commission definition

The joint commission means the organization nationally recognized by that name that surveys

The joint commission means the organization nationally recognized by that name that surveys health care facilities upon their requests and grants accreditation status to a health care facility that it finds meets its standards and requirements."

The joint commission means the voluntary national healthcare accreditation service recognized for Medicare certification purposes by Public Law 89-97 and for Maryland State licensure purposes by Health-General Article, §19-2302, Annotated Code of Maryland.

Examples of The joint commission in a sentence

• Lessee shall use best efforts to continuously maintain any accreditation which may be necessary for Lessee to continue to operate the Leased Premises as a health care institution, including without limitation, its accreditation with The Joint Commission (“TJC”).

• Resident agrees to fully cooperate with PCH to fulfill any quality improvement, utilization review or risk management programs or requirements undertaken by PCH or required by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), The Joint Commission, Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS ), Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS), and all other applicable regulatory or accrediting bodies.

• These include but are not limited to Medicare Conditions of Participation, licensure requirements, reimbursement provisions and The Joint Commission requirements.

More Definitions of The joint commission

The joint commission means the independent not for profit organization that accredits and certifies that healthcare organizations meet certain performance standards.

The joint commission means the not-for-profit organization known until January 1, 2007 as the “Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations” (JCAHO).

The joint commission means a national independent, not-for-profit organization by such name that sets standards and acts as an accrediting body that provides accreditation and certification for health care organizations and disease-specific care programs, primary stroke centers, and health care staffing services, often referred to by its former name, the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JACHO).

The joint commission means the accrediting and certification organization for healthcare entities and programs.

The joint commission. (TJC) means the independent, not-for-profit accreditation organization which develops standards for general hospitals, psychiatric hospitals, other healthcare facilities and health-related programs, community mental health agencies, and residential facilities for persons with mental illness.

The joint commission means the Syro-jordanian Commission referred to in Article 10 of this Agreement.

The joint commission means the organization nationally recognized by that name that surveys health care facilities upon their requests and grants accreditation status to a health care facility