Here are the insights they shared:
1. Accreditation is awarded to a healthcare organization that is compliant with applicable standards in place during its on-site survey.
2. Accreditation with follow-up survey is awarded when a healthcare organization is compliant with all standards as determined by an ESC submission. A follow-up survey is required after six months to assess compliance.
3. Limited accreditation is given to a healthcare organization that is compliant with a limited set of standards and elements of performance.
4. Preliminary denial of accreditation occurs after there is a reason to deny accreditation to a healthcare organization. Potential reasons could include threats to patient safety, submission of false documents, lack of a required license and others.
5. Denial of accreditation happens when an organization has failed to show it is compliant with The Joint Commission’s standards.
More articles on accreditation:
4 facts about ambulatory care accreditation from The Joint Commission
4 key facts about The Joint Commission’s intracycle monitoring process
The Joint Commission: 4 ways to ensure project sustainability and success
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