Question

question 1 of 12
an effective compliance program helps reduce the risk of error by providing
a structured process of policies and procedures for administration to use as guidelines to reduce the risk of federal
investigation
a list of vendors and contractors that dont follow policies to the centers for medicare and medicaid
a structured process for all trnory administration, medical staff, employees, etc. to follow, including internal policies
information to the media regarding potential wrong doing
question 2 of 12
it is alright to discuss patient information with a physician no matter where we are in the hospital.
yes
no
question 3 of 12
i can access any patients information including information about me.
yes
no

Explanation:

Question 1 of 12

A compliance program should guide all relevant staff (administration, medical staff, employees) with internal policies. The first option is too narrow (only for Administration), the second is about listing non - compliant vendors (not reducing error), and the fourth is about media (not reducing error). So the correct option is the one about a structured process for all relevant staff.

Patient information is protected by privacy laws (like HIPAA). Even when discussing with a physician, the location in the hospital doesn't change the need for privacy. Discussing patient info should be in appropriate, private settings, not just anywhere in the hospital. So the answer is No.

Access to patient information is restricted to what is necessary for one's job. Even for one's own information, there are proper procedures and it's not acceptable to access any patient's information freely. So the answer is No.

Answer:

C. A structured process for all Emory administration, medical staff, employees, etc. to follow, including internal policies

Question 2 of 12