Credentialing
Privileges
Accrediting Bodies
Federal Laws and Regulations
Legal
100

Per NCQA, this must be verified in each state where the practitioner provides care to its members

What is a DEA or CDS?   Drug Enforcement Agency Certificate (federal) or Controlled Dangerous Substances Certificate (state)  Not all states have a CDS

100

The timeframe for review of OPPE data collection cannot exceed what time period

What is "cannot exceed every 12 months"?

100

CME is considered part of demonstrated competencies for this accrediting body as well as evidence of CME every 2 years, which may be requested. 

What is ACHC?

100

This theory replaced the Charitable Immunity Doctrine

What is Respondeat Superior “Let the Master Answer”?

100

Negligent credentialing case where hospital failed to obtain malpractice claims data for Podiatrist and medical records department was aware of claims.

What is Elam v. College Park Hospital?

200

Here you may find ALL actions against a physician's medical license

What is Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB)?

200

Specialty performing a salpingectomy

What is a Gynecologist or Obstetrician-Gynecologist?

200

This accrediting body does not require peer references at reappointment

What is DNV?

200

The National Practitioner Data Bank (NPDB) was established by this act  

What is the Health Care Quality Improvement Act of 1986 (HCQIA)?   

200

Disruptive behavior case where personality may be considered if affects the ability to practice or hospital operations. 

What is Rao v. Auburn General Hospital?

300

According to NCQA standards, on initial application, review of information on sanctions, restrictions on licensure, and limitations on scope of practice must cover what time period?

What is the most recent five-year period?

300

During a disaster, privileges may be granted to licensed practitioners when this has been activated

What is the Emergency Operations Plan (EOP)?

300

This accrediting body may grant one-time provisional privileges for no more than 60 days

What is NCQA?

300

Substantial and Procedural are elements of what process

What is Due Process?

300
Landmark case where physicians conducted peer review for competitive reasons violating anti-trust laws and HCQIA 

What is Patrick v. Burget?

500

URAC requires attestations to be signed/dated no more than what time prior to Cred Comm review

What is 180 Days?

500

Information from this evaluation is used in the decision to maintain, revise or revoke existing privileges prior to or at time of renewal.

What is Ongoing Professional Practice Evaluation (OPPE)?

500

Upon initial application, this accrediting body requires a criminal history for 7 to 10 years

What is ACHC?

500

This law prohibits physicians from referring patients where they may hold a financial relationship

What is Stark Law?

*BONUS FOR $1,000

500

Case related to Ophthalmologist failing to disclose all prior hospital affiliations on application resulting in Hospital summarily suspending privileges.  

What is Oskooi v. Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Health Center?

1000

Per NCQA, credential decisions much be communicated within this period of time

What is 60 calendar days?

1000

This is provided when medical staff privileges are revoked

What is Due Process?

1000

NCQA must only verify the highest level of credentials attained through this source 

What is board certification?  Fellowship verification does NOT meet  this requirement 

1000

Provides regional services on behalf of Medicare, including processing of claims, enrolling providers and other activities

What is a MAC (Medical Administrative Contractor)?

1000

Case involving reference letters that were false and patently misleading, leading to liabilty on the part of facility that provided the letters. 

Who is Kadlec v. Lakeview Anesthesia Associates and Lakeview Medical Center?