Titlebook: Handbook of Quality Assurance in Mental Health; George Stricker,Alex R. Rodriguez Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1988

畫布

The Role of the Federal Government in Peer Reviewof care. The authors note that, depending on the particular federal health-care program involved, those who have enacted the governing statute and those who currently administer the program may, or may not, have envisioned a substantial role for peer review. The issues of cost containment and assura

ETHER

Legal Considerations in Quality Assurancethough peer review has borne the brunt of this scrutiny in the 1980s, peer review is not equivalent to quality assurance, nor is it the only such activity to evoke the concern of the courts. In psychological training and practice, the process of enhancing the probability that professional psychologi

除草劑

The Role of the Statestates have used. Because the state’s mechanism for affecting change is through legislation and the accompanying rules and regulations, we will focus on examples of legislation, the intent of which is to affect, directly or indirectly, the provision of mental health services. This legislation may be

Fracture

Book 1988essionals and government to provide a reasonable basis for confidence that action will be taken, both to assess whether services meet professionally recognized standards and to correct any deficiencies that may be found" (p. 14). Similar pronouncements have been made for the quality assurance activi

離開真充足

失眠癥

修剪過的樹籬

An Introduction to Quality Assurance in Mental Healthn’s attention to its innate concern about quality services reflected in professional ethics, identity, science, and training. It has thus become contiguous with professionalism and serves as a cornerstone and touchstone for professional commitment to quality and service.

Oversee

seduce

Legal Considerations in Quality Assurancests will provide services of good quality encompasses many activities. It begins much earlier in time than peer review, involves examination by persons and groups who may be external to psychology itself, and includes review not only of individual performance but of institutional performance as well.

Induction