Blog Post
Guidelines for Blog Comments
The CRICO Blog is intended to provide information and perspectives about different health care industry topics. Information provided on CRICO Blog should not be considered medical advice and should not replace a medical consultation with a qualified health care professional. The following guidelines are for anyone who may wish to submit a comment about a post on CRICO Blog. We encourage and welcome your comments, but please note the following:
- We respect your privacy. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with an asterisk *
- Comments are moderated. We reserve the right to edit or remove any comments for any reason.
- Comments are public. Do not reveal any information that you don’t want the public to read.
- Show respect. Do not use language that may be construed as obscene, threatening, libelous or defamatory.
Blog posts may include links to external sites. This is not an endorsement of those sites and we are not responsible for the content of any website not operated by CRICO.
Related Blog Posts
CBS Data in Peer-Review Publications 2020
Blog Post
Part of our mission is to share insights learned from our national database of medical malpractice claims, the Comparative Benchmarking System. One way we achieve this is through authoring and supporting research for peer-review publications.
Candello Data in Peer Review Studies
Blog Post
Candello data are cited by researchers in national publications and used by our Candello members—commercial and captive insurers, hospitals, health care organizations—to identify clinical risks, benchmark against peers, and prioritize patient safety efforts.
World Patient Safety Day
Blog Post
World Patient Safety Day is a global campaign launched by the World Health Organization to shine a light on patient safety to increase public awareness and spur engagement.
Expert Insights: How Hospital Leaders Leverage External Risk Assessments
Blog Post
External risk assessments help hospital leaders identify organizational barriers limiting the effectiveness of patient safety programs.