
News|Videos|February 27, 2025
Keeping your practice safe
Author(s)Physicians Practice Staff
Andrea Greco, SVP of healthcare safety at CENTEGIX, talks about keeping your practice safe — and how failing to do so can impact patient care.
Advertisement
Greco highlights the direct link between staff safety and patient care, emphasizing that a culture of safety improves employee satisfaction, engagement and retention. She outlines key strategies for practice managers, including clear communication, proactive safety measures, and investment in tools including duress systems and visitor management protocols.
Greco also stresses the importance of empowering staff to report incidents and enforcing zero-tolerance policies to create a secure and supportive environment for both providers and patients.
Advertisement
Related to this article

The survey revives a stalled bill that would end the physician agreements practices maintain for the nurse practitioners they employ.

Plaintiffs' attorneys now pull the EHR audit trail as routinely as the chart. Here's how to make sure yours tells the story you need it to.

From payer contract homework to a 15-minute morning huddle, these are the moves practice administrators can make after four days of sessions and interviews at MGMA's centennial meeting.

Health care attorney Tatiana Melnik, J.D., says practices adopting artificial intelligence tools should reread their vendor contracts, train staff every week and plan for patients who decline an AI scribe.

Neil Baum, MD, reads “The Giving Tree” as a warning for health care workers: Give generously, but don’t give until you’re a stump.

States are limiting AI in coverage decisions. How billing teams can cite the laws on appeal, and why self-funded plans fall outside them.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
20 steps to keep your practice running when the EHR goes down
2
15 ways to keep your EHR audit trail from sinking a malpractice defense
3
8 ways to pull your practice leaders back from burnout
4
Protect, grow or cover differently — getting ahead of physician vacancies in rural settings
5



