The Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA)
The law that promotes accuracy in medical laboratories is the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments, or CLIA. The CLIA regulates lab testing and requires every lab to be certified both by state and the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services before being able to accept patients.
There is no specific count available for the number of laboratories in the US that are not CLIA certified. However, it is estimated that a small percentage of laboratories may operate without CLIA certification, which is required by federal law to ensure quality and accuracy in diagnostic testing.
H. Robert Halper has written: 'Antitrust guide for health care coalitions' -- subject(s): Antitrust law, Citizen participation, Health planning, Law and legislation 'Laboratory regulation manual' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Medical laboratories
Andrew Grubb has written: 'Principles of Medical Law' 'Principles of medical law' -- subject(s): Medical care, Law and legislation, Medical laws and legislation 'The Law of Tort (Butterworths Common Law)'
The law guarding medical peronnel from helping outside a medical facilaty
Forensic toxicologists typically work in crime labs, medical examiner's offices, law enforcement agencies, hospitals, and government agencies. They may also work for pharmaceutical companies or private laboratories involved in drug testing and analysis.
There is nobody that monitors the Internet for accuracy. As long as there are no law violations, anyone can create any webpage.
Accuracy is the distance away in percent of a result (or a measure) from the target. This mathematical definition is from the book "A Mathematical Foundation For Politics And Law"
Rephrase ze question, it is poorly stated
Abiding by international law promotes a welcoming environment for foreign investment and gives diplomatic legitimacy.
Medical jurispudence
Medical attorneys should first have a law degree and have passed the bar in their respective states. They should also have specialized in medical law during law school.
P. D. G. Skegg has written: 'Law, Ethics and Medicine' -- subject(s): Euthanasia, Informed consent (Medical law), Law and legislation, Medical Legislation, Medical ethics, Medical laws and legislation