To be in compliance means to adhere to all laws, rules, and policies
Compliance (regulation), the act adhering to, and demonstrating adherence to, a standard or regulation.
Regulatory compliance refers to systems or departments at corporations and public agencies to ensure that personnel are aware of and take steps to comply with relevant laws and regulations. In general, compliance means conforming to a specification or policy, standard or law that has been clearly defined.
Compliance (or Adherence) is a medical term that is used to indicate a patient's correct following of medical advice. Most commonly it is a patient taking medication (drug compliance), but may also apply to use of surgical appliances such as compression stockings, chronic wound care, self-directed physiotherapy exercises, or attending counseling or other courses of therapy.
Compliance (psychology) is a form of social influence that involves a direct request, often by a person in need, such as a friend or acquaintance who asked for a favor, or a stranger who requests directions or the time of day.
Compliance (physiological) a measure of the tendency of a hollow organ to resist recoil toward its original dimensions upon removal of a distending or compressing force. It is the reciprocal of "elastance".
Stuart Soroka has written: 'A report to the Health Council of Canada: Canadian perceptions of the Health Care System' -- subject(s): Health services -- quality of health care, Patients -- attitude and compliance, Patients -- attitude and compliance, Statistics
HIPAA compliance software is used to ensure that information about medical patients is kept secure and confidential. It is additionally used to ensure that this information is not lost or corrupted.
Compliance
the importance of patient compliance even when symptoms have lessened or ceased. It is extremely important for patients to remain in close contact with their treatment team, take all medications consistently
Testing that determines the presence or absence of a drug is qualitative (the drug is either present or not present).
Compliance for meeting standards of care typically includes categories such as regulatory compliance, accreditation, and internal policies. However, "informal compliance" is not a recognized category, as it refers to adherence that is not officially documented or regulated. This lack of formal recognition can lead to inconsistencies in care and potential risks for patients. Thus, ensuring compliance through established categories is crucial for maintaining high standards in healthcare.
Particle size of a powder can affect a patient's compliance because smaller particles are easier to swallow and dissolve quickly in fluids, making them easier to take. Larger particles can be difficult to swallow and may lead to discomfort or poor taste, which can make patients less likely to adhere to their medication regimen.
These oral devices appear to work best for patients with mild-to-moderate OSA. Their rate of patient compliance is about 50%; most patients who stop using oral appliances do so because their teeth are in poor condition.
Linda Ann Miller has written: 'Factors affecting compliance to a ten week cardiac rehabilitation program' -- subject(s): Heart, Diseases, Patients, Rehabilitation, Motivation (Psychology), Patient compliance, Exercise therapy
Joan Yvonne Hiklan has written: 'Patients' attitudes, intentions and perceived health beliefs of significant others as behavior indicators of adherence to a medical regimen in cardiac patients' -- subject(s): Heart, Diseases, Patients, Helping behavior, Health attitudes, Attitudes, Family relationships, Patient compliance, Rehabilitation
Quarantining patients may be ineffective if not implemented rigorously, as asymptomatic individuals can still transmit infections. Additionally, if the quarantine period is insufficient to capture the incubation period of a disease, it may lead to incomplete isolation of contagious individuals. Furthermore, logistical challenges, such as inadequate facilities or support for quarantined individuals, can undermine compliance and effectiveness. Lastly, public behavior and social dynamics can lead to non-compliance and increased risk of transmission despite quarantine measures.
In a corporate structure, the compliance director typically holds a higher position than the compliance officer. The compliance director is responsible for overseeing the entire compliance program and strategy, while compliance officers usually focus on specific compliance tasks and implementation. The director often reports to senior management or the board, whereas compliance officers report to the compliance director.