Welcome to the Primoris Credentialing Network’s blog, a leading resource for authoritative and insightful content in the credentialing domain. Our mission is to provide readers with the latest industry news, updates, and trends, focusing on key areas such as delegated credentialing, provider enrollment, and medical malpractice. Our comprehensive coverage extends to essential topics such as delegated credentialing, primary source verification (PSV), medical malpractice, MPLI, and best practices in the field.
Expertly crafted by our team of credentialing specialists, including members from the Fifth Avenue Healthcare Services family and its entities – Fifth Avenue Agency and 5ACVO, our blog is dedicated to keeping you informed and ahead in the ever-evolving world of credentialing. Join us for in-depth analyses, expert perspectives, and the latest developments that matter to healthcare professionals.
Explore hidden risks in a medical malpractice policy and learn strategies for protection. Get expert advice to ensure comprehensive coverage and peace of mind.
A nurse can be sued for medical malpractice and be held liable just like any provider If a nurse fails to act per the standard of care for their specialty.
Christian Jagusch, MD is a physician attorney representing parties suing Carlos Chacon, MD of Divino Plastic Surgery Center. Dr. Jagusch questions the AAAHC’s decision to not revoke the ASC’s accreditation.
$111 million medical malpractice verdict is made possible by a previous MN Supreme Court ruling that a hospital can be held liable for contractors’ negligence.
The FL ‘free kill’ law relays that if the deceased is unmarried, without children, and older than 25 years, their survivors cannot sue for medical malpractice.
Five common causes leading to medical malpractice lawsuits include: diagnostic errors, surgical errors, a failure to treat patients, birth injuries and prescription drug errors.
Oklahoma ranks first in medical negligence per capita, according to an analysis of U.S. Department of Health and Human Resources data.
Can a nurse be sued for medical malpractice? Just like a physician, if the four elements of medical malpractice can be proven, a nurse can be sued for medical malpractice.
Did you know 51% of doctors in 2021 were named in a medical malpractice lawsuit? Here’s the Top Ten list of providers named in a medical malpractice lawsuit.
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