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- AFL-15-03 - California Department of Public Health
If the unstageable ulcer or suspected deep tissue injury progresses and is classified as a Stage 3 or 4 pressure ulcer, it becomes an adverse event reportable to CDPH
- California Health and Safety Code section 1279. 1 (2025)
Disclosure of individually identifiable patient information shall be consistent with applicable law For purposes of this section, “adverse event” includes any of the following: Surgery performed on a wrong body part that is inconsistent with the documented informed consent for that patient
- CDPH Adopts New Adverse Event Reporting . . . - Davis Wright Tremaine
In line with current requirements, hospitals must report adverse events to CDPH within five calendar days after the adverse event is detected
- Outpatient Adverse Event Reporting Rules (California)
Hospitals must report adverse events within five days of detection, or within 24 hours if the event poses an urgent threat to patient safety Failure to comply may lead to onsite investigations by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH)
- REPORTABLE DISEASES AND CONDITIONS
Report by telephone within 24 hours for both confirmed and suspected cases Report by electronic transmission (including FAX or email), telephone or mail within 1 working day from identification
- Disease Reporting | Lake County, CA
Report suspected cases of novel or variant influenza immediately to Communicable Disease Control at 707-263-1090 After hours, weekends and holidays, please use ext 9 to be connected to an on-call duty officer
- PUBLIC HEALTH ADVISORY Updates to Title 17 Disease Reporting . . .
All licensed healthcare providers, medical facilities, and laboratories are legally required to report communicable diseases according to Title 17 urgency timelines
- CDPH Adopts New Adverse Event Reporting Regulations for . . . - Lexology
In line with current requirements, hospitals must report adverse events to CDPH within five calendar days after the adverse event is detected
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