When it comes to HIPAA regulations, it can be overwhelming. Non-compliance can lead to hefty fines and/or jail time. At MedPro Disposal we took the time to list some of the most common HIPAA violations for you. Intruding on Healthcare Records Accessing any health records for reasons other than treatment, payment, or healthcare operations is…
HIPAA |
December 6th, 2018 MedPro Disposal Addresses A Key Challenge for Healthcare Organizations Seeking To Safeguard Patient Information MedPro Disposal, a leader in medical waste disposal services, is pleased to announce its new partnership with PCIHIPAA, a leading Payments Card Industry (PCI) and HIPAA compliance provider. The partnership is focused on protecting MedPro Disposal clients from the onslaught of HIPAA…
Need to Know Information on Regulated Medical Waste The RMW compliance rules are both simple and complex and although most are common, they can vary from state to state. Knowing where to turn to in understanding the basics is a priority. The term ‘RMW’ stands for regulated medical waste. It is also known as ‘infectious’…
OSHA |
September 25th, 2017 The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has a strict set of safety and occupational health and safety standards in place to be followed by not only hospitals and large medical complexes, but also smaller medical and dental offices. If you own your own practice, you most likely understand the importance of following these guidelines, not only for public safety but…
Everyone can play a role in keeping the city clean by brushing up on proper medical waste disposal in Cary, North Carolina can lead to.
In this guide to medical waste disposal you will find out what medical waste is, the history of Texas medical waste, and how to properly dispose of it!
If you don't know the specific medical waste and pharmaceutical waste disposal regulations in the state of Colorado, this blog will be very useful!
Missouri medical waste disposal regulations are state specific. Learn them to keep your facility safe and in compliance with local laws.
In Massachusetts, medical waste or infectious waste has very specific regulations for how it must be managed and disposed of.
Waste produced in a clinical setting in the state of North Carolina has its own specific regulations for management and disposal.
