The CVO
Excellence Symposium, the first event
designed for MSPs who work in credentials verification organizations (CVO), is
a two-day event focusing on the crucial discussions related to the state of the
CVO, exploring topics such as staffing models, legal and regulatory issues,
technology and innovation, and streamlining processes from the top-down. NAMSS recently
sat down with Dr. Peter Hill, the Symposium’s keynote speaker, who serves as
the Senior Vice President of Medical Affairs for the Johns Hopkins Health
System and Vice President of Medical Affairs/Chief Medical Officer for the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, to discuss what he’ll cover in his keynote
presentation:
- Can you give a small preview of what you’ll be covering in your keynote presentation at the NAMSS CVO Symposium?
·
How health systems are embracing the ongoing challenges in
healthcare.
·
Impact of telehealth services and the impact on credentialing
these practitioners within a health system
·
Credentialing the “Virtual doctor/practitioner” and its impact
within patient safety and quality
- What are some of the primary challenges you’re looking to address in your keynote?
·
Developing
delineation of privileges, credentialing criteria, and meaningful FPPE/OPPE for
the use of artificial intelligence and the virtual doctor.
·
Onboarding
practitioners in a timely manner within the hospitals and provider
enrollment. It is extremely important in
today’s market that practitioners are “billable” on their effective start date.
·
Revenue cycle
management begins with credentialing.
- Why is the NAMSS CVO Symposium important for MSPs to attend?
The CVO
Symposium is important for MSPs to attend as it provides focused knowledge on
best practices utilized within various health system CVOs. We learn from each other. It is an opportunity to ask questions,
network, and collaborate with one another or strategize to move organizations
forward and provide safe care to our patients.
- Are you seeing a greater need for programming specific to CVOs in the larger MSP community?
Yes, as more
and more health systems develop central credentialing or central verification
offices, it is important for MSPs to learn from one another on various aspects
of moving the profession, their specific organization and healthcare forward. We are all working together to navigate the
ever-changing world of health care. By
sharing knowledge with one another, we can all learn to become more lean and
efficient while safe guarding our patients.
- What do you hope MSPs will take away from your keynote address?
First and
foremost, that we are all in this together.
Healthcare is continuing to change and MSPs are at the forefront of
patient safety. With the emergence of
digital healthcare and ongoing issues with “access,” I hope MSPs take away that
they have a voice and opportunity to make a difference in their health system
by working collaboratively with their leadership and feel empowered to share
their innovative ideas. There is never a
dull day working in healthcare and by networking and collaborating with one
another, we can make a difference.
The 2019 NAMSS CVO
Excellence Symposium takes place October 19-20 at the Philadelphia Marriot
Downtown in Philadelphia, PA. Register today.
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