Employee Embezzlement – Account Auditing
| Tips for Monitoring Your Bank Account |
| Your Monthly Bank Statement |
| Always have your monthly bank statements mailed to your home address, and check for the following items: |
Why Purchase an Existing Practice
| Purchasing a practice is a life-changing event. Below is a list of the top 6 reasons to consider purchasing an existing dental practice: |
Creating an Emergency Management Plan
| Most states dictate what your dental practice should include in their emergency management plan, including CPR certifications and external defibrillators. The first step to managing emergencies and adverse events is creating a written plan, designating staff members responsible, and practicing the plan. Below are some items that should be included in an emergency management plan: |
Emergency Management – Recognize Risk
Recognize patient risks to prevent unexpected emergencies. Signs of patient risk include:
Hiring New Employees
| Before making the decision to hire a candidate for employment, always: |
The Department of Labor Audit – Documentation Requirements
When the Department of Labor comes knocking on the door, a practice only has a certain time frame within which to turn over the requested documentation. Be aware of the types of documentation that the Department of Labor may require so that your practice does not scramble to find the requested information.
Know Your Rights During an OSHA Investigation
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is now targeting dental practices. When OSHA knocks on your door for a surprise investigation, the process is very intimidating.You should always be prepared and know your rights during an OSHA investigation.
OSHA Investigations – Know the Process
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) dedicates itself to enforcing safety and health regulations in places of employment throughout the United States. OSHA typically conducts workplace investigations without notifying employers, and an unexpected knock on the door can leave employers overwhelmed. Knowing OSHA’s inspection process prepares employers in proceedings.