William Mitchell Law Review
Article Title
Publication Information
31 William Mitchell Law Review 1009 (2004-2005)
Abstract
The emerging practice of conflicts credentialing represents a significant change in the economic and professional interests of physicians and in the relationship between medical staffs and hospitals. In this article, the authors explain the interrelationship between the authority of hospitals and medical staffs to manage their respective affairs and the legal developments that have led toward conflicts credentialing. The authors next discuss the medical community’s reaction to conflicts credentialing and the legal challenges facing the use of economic factors in physician credentialing.
Recommended Citation
Marks, James W. and Matchinski, Jayme R.
(2005)
"Conflicts Credentialing: Hospitals and the Use of Financial Considerations to Make Medical Staffing Decisions,"
William Mitchell Law Review: Vol. 31:
Iss.
3, Article 8.
Available at:
https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr/vol31/iss3/8
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