The signed bill says governing bodies at general acute care and acute psychiatric hospitals must have medical staff check members’ procedure skills when they apply and every three years afterward.
At general acute care and acute psychiatric hospitals, governing bodies must have medical staff check members’ procedure skills when they first apply and every three years after. The state health department cannot demand routine reappointments more often than every three years.
In licensed general or specialized hospitals with at least five physicians and surgeons on the medical staff, hospital board rules must call for reappointments at least once every three years.
Physician and surgeon staffs at health facilities must have members show a committee they can perform procedures competently when they first apply and at least once every three years afterward.
Governing bodies at general acute care and acute psychiatric hospitals must require procedure skill checks. The state health department cannot demand routine reappointments more often than every three years. The checks cover all medical staff members at those hospitals. Each medical staff member must show an appropriate staff committee that they can perform surgical or other procedures competently. Skill checks occur when members first apply and every three years afterward. The limit on department demands applies to routine reappointments.
Hospital boards must set a medical staff reappointment schedule in their rules. This covers licensed general or specialized hospitals with at least five physicians and surgeons on the medical staff. The rules must call for reappointments at least once every three years.
Physician and surgeon staffs must check members’ ability to perform procedures. This covers members of physician and surgeon staffs at health facilities. An appropriate staff committee must be satisfied that each member can perform surgical and other procedures competently. The first check occurs when a member applies to join. Later checks occur at least once every three years.
No hearings or votes scheduled.