Our purpose. Benefit organizations for the first time from a Canadian program completely and exclusively developed by a team of doctors, nurses, technicians, and healthcare professionals

    Use our tool to find a CEHC certified organization and specialist

In 2004, the World Health Organization launched the World Alliance for Patient Safety. International Patient Safety Goals promoted by the World Health Organization have helped Canadian organizations and professionals to address specific evidence based areas of concern. The World Health Organization has promoted the Six Patient Safety Goals around the world as the most problematic areas and with the most evidence. Universities across Canada address such areas of concern in their courses for healthcare providers. Despite the multiple organizations in Canada and United States authorized to write healthcare standards, they all recognize the World Health Organization's top areas of risk for an accreditation award: Goal 1: Identify patients correctly. Goal 2: Improve communication. Goal 3: Improve the safety of high-alert medications. Goal 4: Ensure safe surgery. Goal 5: Reduce the risk of health care-associated infections. Goal 6: Reduce the risk of patient harm resulting from falls

 What sets us apart: We believe Canadians deserve no more long wait times. 

We are the only certification body working exclusively with the top hospitals and organizations in every country.

  * Other very recommended Canadian accreditation organizations: Carf Canada, Canadian Accreditation Council, Canadian Centre for Accreditation, CSA Group Testing & Certification, Bureau de normalisation du Quebec, Canadian General Standards Board, QMI-SAI Canada, LabTest certification, and Lloyd's Register Quality Assurance.

Hospital News and articles:  

Think you've got a tough job? Try being a nurse 

'We're tired, and we're stressed and we're burning out,' one Ontario nurse warns

Kas Roussy - CBC News

 May 08, 2018

Wait gain: Canadians are waiting longer for some procedures

By Riley Denver

Let’s face it — no one likes to wait. This is especially true when you or a loved one can’t receive immediate care, whether it’s making an appointment with your family doctor or receiving more urgent life-saving surgery.

Quebec hospitals step up nurse recruitment in France

Staffing shortages widespread as province struggles to meet demand

 CBC News · Posted: May 02, 2018 9:55 nhjlAM ET | Last Updated: May 2

Ontario follows national trend on wait times for medical procedures

Wait times increase for joint replacements and cataract surgery but remain stable for more urgent needs like radiation and hip fractures.

 By THERESA BOYLE. Health Reporter. Thu., April 12, 2018 

CONGRATULATIONS TO CENTRAL ODONTOLOGICA DE YUCATAN (CODY) FOR ACHIEVING A CEHC FIRST LEVEL CERTIFICATION IN 2018.

 CODY BECOMES THE ONLY CERTIFIED INDEPENDENT DENTAL CLINIC RECOMMENDED IN LATIN-AMERICA BY A CANADIAN ORGANIZATION.

Some Canadians turning to sun-soaked foreign fertility clinics for 'procreation vacations' 

CTVNews.ca Staff

Published Sunday, April 8, 2018 10:35AM EDT

Some Canadian couples struggling to get pregnant are giving up on Canadian fertility clinics and heading south for vacation packages with claims of successful fertilization. 

CONGRATULATIONS TO AMERIMED HOSPITALS FOR ACHIEVING A CEHC SECOND LEVEL CERTIFICATION AND ITS JCI ACREDITATION IN 2018.

 AMERIMED HOSPITAL CANCUN & AMERIMED HOSPITAL COZUMEL

Ottawa hospital monitoring outbreak of superbug MRSA

ELIZABETH PAYNE

More from Elizabeth Payne

Published on: March 28, 2018 | Last Updated: March 28, 2018 5:07 PM EDT

 The Ottawa Hospital is reporting outbreaks of the superbug Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in two units at its General campus.

Hidden camera reveals security breach at Hull Hospital lab

Professional Order of Medical Technologists warned about need for tighter security in 2017

CBC News Posted: Mar 20, 2018 7:02 AM ET Last Updated: Mar 20, 2018 7:25 AM ET

 A hidden camera investigation by Radio-Canada has revealed lax security at the hematology and biochemistry lab of the Hull Hospital, despite a 2017 warning from Quebec's professional order of medical technologists calling for the institution to restrict access. (....) 

Delirium 'a dreaded scourge' underdiagnosed in hospitals

Former patient's hallucinations included a swarm of fruit flies

Kas Roussy · CBC News · Posted: Mar 20, 2018 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: March 20

Robert Van Herpt was 53 when he decided to overhaul his life. A heavy drinker and smoker, he quit both at once cold turkey. He started a new antidepressant. It was, in many ways, a new beginning.

But it didn't go according to plan. Before long, Van Herpt stopped sleeping. And that's when he started seeing things.  The fruit flies came first.

  New mother who lost limbs to flesh-eating disease sues Halifax hospital

Aly Thomson, The Canadian Press

Published Wednesday, October 11, 2017 3:37PM EDT

HALIFAX -- Lindsey Hubley was diagnosed with flesh-eating disease four days after giving birth and is now a quadruple amputee, has undergone a total hysterectomy and has been forced to spend the first seven months of her son's life in hospital.

Many Quebec Doctors Don't Want More Money, They Want Their Health-Care System Fixed

They say continual pay increases are "shocking" in light of the working conditions that nurses face.

One Quebec doctor says she does not want any more raises — she just wants the province's health-care system to improve.

"We want to serve the patient, and having more money will not do that, because we work in a system that has problems," Dr. Elisa Pucella told HuffPost Canada.

Why should physicians give up pay raises to subsidize government waste?

It's noble that some Quebec doctors want to forgo pay bumps. But all that does is let government off the hook

Until our elected officials prove that they will invest taxpayer dollars wisely and demonstrate robust returns, the suggestion that individual citizens should give up even more is a tall ask. (Goodluz/Shutterstock)

 Adam Kassam · for CBC News · Posted: Mar 14, 2018 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: March 14

How healthy is the Canadian health care system?

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Thursday September 28, 2017

By Chris Simpson, David Walker, Don Drummond, Duncan Sinclair, and Ruth Wilson

 

 

And it’s not just accessibility that is the problem. Against measures of effectiveness, safety, coordination, equity, efficiency and patient-centredness, the Canadian system is ranked by the Commonwealth Fund as mediocre at best. We have an expensive system of health care that is clearly under-performing.

Chris Simpson, Professor of Medicine and Vice-Dean (Clinical), School of Medicine; David Walker, Professor of Emergency Medicine, Executive Director of the School of Policy Studies; Don Drummond, Stauffer-Dunning Fellow in Global Public Policy and Adjunct Professor at the School of Policy Studies; Duncan Sinclair, Professor of Health Services and Policy Research; and Ruth Wilson, Professor of Family Medicine.

This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.

Tags: health sciences|research prominence