As part of its ongoing efforts to work with industry leaders
on meaningful reforms to the credentialing and licensure process, NAMSS held
its fifth annual roundtable discussion with industry stakeholders on May 10,
2018 at the Dupont Circle Hotel in Washington, DC. This roundtable, entitled The Future of Digital Credentialing, is
an important next step in achieving a more streamlined, more efficient, and
more modern credentialing process while preserving our ultimate goal of patient
safety.
The 2018 roundtable expanded the focus of our 2017 event on
blockchain technology, examining an array of new and emerging technologies for
the credentialing ecosystem. The wide-ranging discussion touched on a number of
important ideas for preparing the industry for technological developments. This
year’s roundtable marked the beginning of a new conversation around disruptive
technology and its impact on credentialing. The discussion was thoughtful,
engaging, and productive, but it is only the beginning. NAMSS will continue to
work with the roundtable participants and others going forward to create and
implement process guidelines, governance, and best practices that will be
needed as technology continues to develop. Stay tuned for more exciting news to
come!
The official 2018 roundtable report can be found on the
NAMSS website, or by clicking this link.
The following organizations participated in this year’s
roundtable: Accreditation Council for
Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), Administrators in Medicine (AiM), American
Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), American
Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS), American Hospital Association (AHA),
American Medical Association (AMA), Council for Affordable Quality Healthcare
(CAQH), DNV GL Healthcare, Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates
(ECFMG), Federation of State Medical Boards (FSMB), Healthcare Facilities
Accreditation Program (HFAP), The Joint Commission, Medical Group Management
Association (MGMA), National Council for Quality Assurance (NCQA), and the
National Practitioner Data Bank (NPBD).
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