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Description
Emergencies occur daily within a hospital setting, extending beyond the confines of the emergency department. Regardless of the hospital's size or geographical location, it is essential to have measures in place to effectively manage and provide emergency care for patients. This program will focus on the Conditions of Participation established by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) for both acute care and critical access hospitals.
All hospitals with a designated emergency department that accept Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements are required to adhere to federal regulations and the CMS Conditions of Participation Interpretive Guidelines as outlined in the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA).
Hospitals lacking a dedicated emergency department must still comply with EMTALA if they possess specialized capabilities. This includes, for instance, the treatment of obstetrical and behavioral health patients.
This program will offer insights into the CMS requirements that hospitals must fulfill concerning emergency services, along with a concise overview of the relevant laws pertaining to EMTALA. Additionally, there will be a discussion on the newly established maternal safety standards that acute hospitals are required to implement.
Learning Objectives
Agenda
Emergency Services – Critical Access Hospitals
EMTALA Obligations
Obstetrical Services – Maternal Safety Standards
Who Should Attend
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Laura A. Dixon recently served as the Regional Director of Risk Management and Patient Safety for Kaiser Permanente Colorado where she provided consultation and resources to clinical staff. Prior to joining Kaiser, she served as the Director, Facility Patient Safety and Risk Management and Operations for COPIC from 2014 to 2020. In her role, Ms. Dixon provided patient safety and risk management consultation and train...