Dismissed but Not Done: What’s Next After a Malpractice Case?
A Guide to Staying Compliant with Licensing and Credentialing Requirements
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Being dismissed from a malpractice case is a relief, but your responsibilities don’t end there. Licensing and credentialing applications still require detailed information about the case, even if it was dismissed.
Most licensing and credentialing applications mandate that you disclose all malpractice claims filed against you, regardless of their outcome. Learn what to cover when preparing your application including:
- Date of Claim: Record the date the malpractice claim was filed.
- Date of Occurrence: Indicate when the incident took place.
- Place of Occurrence: Specify the name of the facility where the alleged incident occurred.
- Patient’s Name, Age, and Sex: Provide demographic details of the patient involved.
- and more!
By staying organized and proactive, you can navigate the complexities of malpractice disclosures with confidence and maintain your professional standing without unnecessary setbacks.
When another licensing service misinterpreted requirements and added unnecessary tasks, Mocingbird stepped in to verify my compliance and clarified the correct rules directly with them. Thanks to Mocingbird, I can focus on my patients and enjoy my free time, knowing I’m compliant without extra work. Mocingbird values my time.”
Cary Crall, MD
