Kan. Admin. Regs. § 28-52-4 - Standard-of-care determinations
(a) Each facility
shall assure that analysis of patient care incidents complies with the
definition of a "reportable incident" set forth at K.S.A. 65-4921. Each
facility shall use categories to record its analysis of each incident, and
those categories shall be in substantially the following form:
(1) Standards of care met;
(2) standards of care not met, but with no
reasonable probability of causing injury;
(3) standards of care not met, with injury
occurring or reasonably probable; or
(4) possible grounds for disciplinary action
by the appropriate licensing agency.
(b) Each reported incident shall be assigned
an appropriate standard-of-care determination under the jurisdiction of a
designated risk management committee. Separate standard-of-care determinations
shall be made for each involved provider and each clinical issue reasonably
presented by the facts. Any incident determined by the designated risk
management committee to meet category (a)(3) or (a)(4) shall be considered a
"reportable incident" and reported to the appropriate licensing agency in
accordance with
K.S.A.
65-4923.
(c) Each standard-of-care determination shall
be dated and signed by an appropriately credentialed clinician authorized to
review patient care incidents on behalf of the designated committee. In those
cases in which documented primary review by individual clinicians or
subordinate committees does not occur, standard-of-care determinations shall be
documented in the minutes of the designated committee on a case-specific basis.
Standard-of-care determinations made by individual clinicians and subordinate
committees shall be approved by the designated risk management committee on at
least a statistical basis.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.