decisionhealth Newsletters, Part B News - 2014 Issue 6 (June)
Try creative methods to teach your staff about HIPAA, OSHA, compliance issues
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Article Overview
This article describes practical ways healthcare organizations can make regulatory education more engaging for staff and physicians. It focuses on training formats such as team-based games, online activities, and skits used to cover broad compliance topics like HIPAA, OSHA, privacy, security, emergency preparedness, and general compliance. The piece is aimed at practices, clinics, and compliance leaders looking for ideas to improve participation in required training sessions.
Why This Topic Matters
Compliance training is often difficult to deliver effectively because staff may be reluctant to attend or stay engaged. This article matters to healthcare administrators and compliance managers because it discusses alternative training methods that can improve participation and reinforce awareness of regulatory responsibilities.
Article Sections
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Compliance training games
This section discusses using team-based competition and online games to make regulatory education more engaging. It focuses on broad compliance training topics and the use of interactive formats in clinic settings.
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Online games stokes competition
This section describes examples of web-based training games used to support regulatory education. It covers general categories of topics addressed by these activities and how they are used in group training sessions.
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Skits teach staff to deal with problems
This section explains how skits and scenario-based exercises can be used for staff education. It also discusses using pre- and post-assessment methods to evaluate training sessions across multiple subject areas.
What You Will Learn
- How organizations can make compliance education more engaging for staff and physicians
- What types of interactive training formats are used in healthcare settings
- How group activities can support education on privacy, security, OSHA, and related topics
- How scenario-based exercises can be incorporated into staff training programs
- How training sessions may be evaluated using basic assessment methods
Who Should Read This
- Healthcare administrators
- Compliance officers
- Practice managers
- Clinical operations leaders
- Training coordinators
- Physician office staff
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