 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Directory
of 1,000 Healthcare Recruiters Calendar of Health Observance Dates Recommended
Reading Lists & Bookstore Glossary of Managed Care Terms Health Care Companies & Hospitals Tools for Physician Executives Tools for Traveling Executives
To search this site, click
here.
|
You are here > Home > Reading Lists > Information Systems, Medical Records & Technology Books > Electronic Record Keeping: Achieving & Maintaining Compliance with 21 CFR Part 11 & 45 CFR Parts 160, 162 & 164 Electronic
Record Keeping: Achieving and Maintaining Compliance with 21 CFR
Part 11 and 45 CFR Parts 160, 162, and 164 Hardcover, 384 pages
This book is relevant and important. Compliance may be mandatory, but it also makes good business sense. Companies that are compliant will always be poised to move forward. They will also avoid the grief that comes from poor or faulty record keeping and documentation. This book gives you the tools you need to keep your organization both compliant and competitive. The current fast-paced evolution in healthcare information management, and the new regulations that have evolved to address it, have increasingly caused companies to turn to off-the-shelf software for electronic record keeping. Data captured in computerized systems must be as reliable, if not more so, than data on paper. This book provides guidance for selecting, purchasing, installing, validating, and managing commercial off-the-shelf software for data collection and retention. Covering the recently passed 45 CFR, and the parallel CFR 21 Part 11 and HIPAA regulations 160, 162, and 164, Electronic Record Keeping: Achieving Compliance with 21 CFR Part 11 and 45 CFR Parts 160, 162, and 164 explores how to evaluate, select, implement, and document an e-system that will keep your organization in compliance. It takes a number of years for industry standards for a new regulation to develop from dialog between companies and the regulating agency. These standards are in place for Part 11, which was passed into law in 1997. The authors review what the regulations mean in terms of industry standards, explain the audit function for facilities that are subject to the newer HIPAA regulations, and present the standards for documentation. Addressing the interface between these regulations and how to be in compliance with them, the book fully covers:
Healthcare providers who must implement electronic record keeping can learn how to best do it by understanding the parallel between the new HIPAA regulations and the industry standards for Part 11. Further, certain FDA-driven activities, such as patient record keeping in clinical trials, now must comply with the new HIPAA regs as well. Table of Contents:
(information from the publisher) You may also be interested in / The Directory of Healthcare Recruiters / Jump to a List / Health Administration & Leadership / Physician Executive, Medical Staff & Practice Management / Finance, Accounting, Economics, Billing & Reimbursement / Coding for Hospital, Physician & Clinical Services / Law, Malpractice, Ethics, Accreditation & Compliance / Quality Improvement, Outcomes & Customer Service / Risk Management, Security, Error Reduction & Patient Safety / Information Systems, Technology & Medical Records / Clinical Management & Executive Nursing / Behavioral Health, Social Work & Psychiatry Management / Human Resources, Management & Supervision / Directories, Data, Trends & Benchmarks / Software & CD-ROMs / Gift Ideas & Recommended Gifts / Journals, Magazines & Newsletters / Search for Books / Books Index / Go to / Home Page / Toolbox for Health Administrators / Bookstore |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
