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Quality Assurance

Journal of Clinical Engineering, 1987
This paper explores the pursuit of quality in the area of clinical/biomedical engineering from the perspective of one who looks at the methods for measuring quality from the outside. The health care world is running in many different directions to identify methods for defining and measuring quality.
O R, Keil, C R, Camplin
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Quality Control and Quality Assurance

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1986
The office laboratory's need for quality is no different from that of any other clinical laboratory. If patients are to receive the benefit of physician's office testing, reliable, high-quality laboratory results are essential. To achieve this, the physician's office laboratory must have an adequate quality assurance program.
Sharon S. Ehrmeyer   +2 more
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D1.2 QUALITY ASSURANCE

2023
This document outlines the Quality Assurance (QA) plan and methodology for the CONFIDENTIAL6G project, ensuring consistency and maintaining high-quality standards for project deliverables. It provides a detailed description of the planning and writing procedures for all contractual deliverables, ensuring uniformity in project outcomes and offering ...
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Quality Assurance—An Overview

JOGN Nursing, 1977
Consumer demands, cost consciousness, and provider accountability have made the evaluation of health care, as received, a crucial and highly visible issue. The authors review the history of quality assurance in health care and summarize current quality assurance programs, i.e., federal programs, PSHV's, independent programs, and nursing programs.
Mary C. Brucker, Nancy Jo Reedy
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Quality assurance of training

Best Practice & Research Clinical Gastroenterology, 2011
Over the last decade there have been significant improvements in the standards of training across both the UK and US. Improvements in the UK have been catalysed by the need for high quality colonoscopy within the bowel cancer screening programme. In both the UK and US, central organisations now oversee the quality of endoscopic training and ensure that
Grace Elta, Paul Dunckley
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Quality assurance

2006
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on Quality Assurance (QA), which is an essential aspect of good management. QA can be implemented through the definition and the realization of a Quality Assurance Program (QAP). The QAP is an integral part of the plant design. It provides a disciplined approach to all activities affecting quality.
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Quality Assurance and Colonoscopy

Endoscopy, 1999
Little is known concerning the usefulness and feasibility of quality assurance programs in gastrointestinal departments. The aim of this study was to identify the indicators of quality in colonoscopy, to check their use in clinical practice, and to identify their threshold values.A prospective study was performed in four endoscopic units.
E. Lesinigo   +8 more
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Quality Assurance

2013
Quality assurance (QA) is a widely accepted management function that is intended to ensure that services provided to consumers meet agreed-upon standards. Standards come from professional organizations, evidence-based practices, and public policies that specify outcomes for consumers.
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Quality Assurance

Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 2003
Frans J. Th. Wackers   +2 more
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ABCs of Quality Assurance

Critical Care Clinics, 1993
The following six points offer a summary of principles to the manager who must develop a QA program: Institutional commitment to the QA process is essential for success. This must be embodied in the table of organization for QA and the commitment of resources to the task.
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