MARY MCGOLDRICK'S PUBLICATIONS

Similar documents
Curriculum Vitae of. MARY M c GOLDRICK

Curriculum Vitae of. Master of Science Degree, Health Care Policy and Administration, Mercer University;; Atlanta, Georgia

Infection Prevention and Control: How to Meet the Conditions of Participation for Home Health

Presented by: Mary McGoldrick, MS, RN, CRNI

Contact Hours (CME version ONLY) Suggested Target Audience. all clinical and allied patient care staff. all clinical and allied patient care staff

Infection prevention & control

Lightning Overview: Infection Control

Risk Assessment Tool for Infection Surveillance, Prevention and Control Programs In Ambulatory Healthcare Settings

Consumers Union/Safe Patient Project Page 1 of 7

I MPROVING INFECTION CONTROL in HOME CARE:

Control Practices for. Mary McGoldrick, MS, RN, CRNI

Healthcare Associated Infections Know No Boundaries: A View Across the Continuum of Care

Infection Prevention and Control Guidelines for Cystic Fibrosis Patients

Reducing the risk of healthcare associated infection

Infection Prevention and Control and Isolation Authored by: Infection Prevention and Control Department

Healthcare Acquired Infections

2014 Annual Continuing Education Module. Contents

APPLICATION. Thank you for your interest in applying for the APIC Program of Distinction.

Recommendation II. Recommendation I. Who s on Your Team? Recommendation III

Infection Control Manual. Table of Contents

The Role of Isolation and Contact Precautions in the Elimination of Transmission of MRSA

IC CONTACT and CONTACT PLUS PRECAUTIONS REV. JULY 2017

Introduction to Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) Open Call Series #1 Surveillance

Self-Instructional Packet (SIP)

Reducing the risk of healthcare associated infection

10/18/2010. Disclosure. Learning Objectives. Components of an Effective Infection Control Program

References and Bibliography

Infection Prevention and Control Strategy (NHSCT/11/379)

Infection Prevention and Control Annual Education Authored by: Infection Prevention and Control Department

CDPH HAI Program Overview

Infection Control Policy and Procedure Manual. Post-Anesthesia Care Unit (Recovery Room) Page 1 of 6

Infection Prevention & Exposure Control Online Orientation. Kimberly Koerner RN, BSN Associate Health Nurse

Erlanger Infection Control Program. Resident Resident Orientation and. and

Emergency Department Isolation Precautions

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL

Infection Control Prevention Strategies. For Clinical Personnel

August 22, Dear Sir or Madam:

NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION : NURSES ROLE IN MINIMIZING TRANSMISSION

Objectives. Industry Landscape. Infection Prevention and Control Changes, Updates and Quality Results!

INFECTION PREVENTION, BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND SAFETY: STUDENT ORIENTATION

LPN 8 Hour Didactic IV Education

Infection Prevention Implementation and adherence to infection prevention practices are the keys to preventing the transmission of infectious diseases

Transmission Based Precautions (Isolation Guidelines)

SECTION: PATIENT RELATED INFECTION CONTROL NUMBER: 2.1 TRANSMISSION BASED PRECAUTIONS

Pediatric Peripheral IV Access

INFECTION CONTROL ORIENTATION TRAINING 2006

INFECTION C ONTROL CONTROL CONTROL EDUCATION PROGRAM

Contact Hours FL (CE version ONLY) Suggested Target Audience. staff that provide care to patients. Page 1 of 8 Updated: 10/30/2017

New Jersey State Department of Health and Senior Services Healthcare-Associated Infections Plan 2010

Prairie North Regional Health Authority: Hospital-acquired infections

Infection Prevention and Control

ASSESSMENT ACTIVITY ANSWER PACK

Preventing Healthcare-Associated Infections. Luebbert Chinnes. Peggy Prinz Luebbert, MS, MT (ASCP), CIC, CHSP Libby F. Chinnes, RN, BSN, CIC

Springhill Medical Center. Infection Prevention and Control Plan. Submitted by: Beth Beck, MT (ASCP), CIC

Approval Signature: Date of Approval: December 6, 2007 Review Date:

Joint Commission NPSG 7: 2011 Update and 2012 Preview

Investigating Clostridium difficile Infections

ACG GI Practice Toolbox. Developing an Infection Control Plan for Your Office

ISOLATION TABLE OF CONTENTS STANDARD PRECAUTIONS... 2 CONTACT PRECAUTIONS... 4 DROPLET PRECAUTIONS... 6 ISOLATION PROCEDURES... 7

An act to add Sections and to the Health and Safety Code, relating to health.

Preventing Infection in Care

Infection Control, Still the Most Commonly Cited Tag in Texas

Accreditation Program: Hospital

Newborn Nursery/Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

San Francisco General Hospital INFECTION CONTROL

DEVELOPMENT OF AN INFECTION CONTROL PROGRAM FOR LONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES. Evelyn Cook, RN, CIC Associate Director

Department of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology. New Employee Orientation

State of California Health and Human Services Agency California Department of Public Health

Prevention and control of healthcare-associated infections

The Use of NHSN in HAI Surveillance and Prevention

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY INFECTION CONTROL POLICY

Infection Control and Prevention On-site Review Tool Hospitals

Infection Control (F441) F Cindy Deporter DHSR

For further information please contact: Health Information and Quality Authority

Antibiotics - Are they OVERUSED? 4/6/2018. Antibiotic Stewardship Key Clinical Strategies for Successful Outcomes. Pathway Health 1.

ISOLATION PRECAUTIONS INTRODUCTION. Standard Precautions are used for all patient care situations, but they

Carbapenemase Producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) Prevention and Management Toolkit for Inpatient Areas

January Alberta Infection Prevention and Control Strategy

Infection Control Manual. Table of Contents

Yale New Haven Health System Center for Healthcare Solutions

Infection Control Prevention Strategies. For Clinical Personnel

Infectious EUH Learning Activities:

Self-Assessment Summary Report 2017 Accreditation

CMS and Joint Commission. Karen K Hoffmann RN MS CIC FSHEA FAPIC

Provincial Surveillance

APIC Fellow. In May 2016, I was notified that I had been selected to be in the. Becoming an

Infection Prevention, Control & Immunizations

Welcome and Introduction

QUALIS HEALTH HONORS WASHINGTON HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS

The Physician's Role in Controlling MRSA in Healthcare Settings

CMS and NHSN: What s New for Infection Preventionists in 2013

INFECTION PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM DESCRIPTION, OUTLINES & OBJECTIVES THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH, SAUDI ARABIA 23 RD 27 TH OCTOBER 2016

Infection Prevention and Control Annual Education 2010

Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice in Long- Term Care An Innovative Model for Success

The role of HIQA in Quality Improvement in Long-Term Care. Bríd McGoldrick Inspector Manager HIQA

Monitoring and Evaluation of National Action Plans on AMR. Suggested approaches March 2017

Safe Care Is in YOUR HANDS

HAI Prevention. Beyond the Bundle. March 18, 2016

Objectives. IPC Open calls - bi-weekly series. Introduction to Infection Prevention & Control (IPC) Open Call Series

Overview of CDC s Sepsis Activities

Transcription:

1. McGoldrick, M. (in press, 2017). Best Practices for Home Care Bag Technique and the Use of Surface Barriers. Home Healthcare Now. 2. McGoldrick, M. (in press, 2017). Hand Hygiene in the Home Setting: Technique Matters. Home Healthcare Now. 3. McGoldrick, M. (2017). Home Care Infection Prevention and Control Program. Saint Simons Island GA: Home Health Systems. 4. McGoldrick, M. (2017). Airborne Contaminants: Preventing infections from fans used in the home. Home Healthcare Now, 35 (7/8), 400. 5. McGoldrick, M. (2017). Preventing Cross-Contamination with Scales Brought into the Home. Home Healthcare Now, 35(5), 288. 6. McGoldrick, M. (2017). Tuberculosis Testing: From Routine to Risk-based Screening for Home Care and Hospice Staff. Home Healthcare Now, 35(2), 121-122. 7. McGoldrick, M. (2017). Handwashing Products Used by the Home Care Patient and their Caregiver. Home Healthcare Now, 35(1), 221-222. 8. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Prothrombin monitoring: Cleaning and disinfecting Prothrombin Monitoring Equipment. Home Healthcare Now, 34 (10), 574. 9. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Protecting the staff when using disinfectants in the home. Home Healthcare Now, 34(9), 523. 10. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Core and supplementary contents in the home care nursing bag. Home Healthcare Now, 34(8), 457. 11. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Reducing the risk of Infection when using a bath basin. Home Healthcare Now, 34(6), 339. 12. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Preventing contamination of portable computers. Home Healthcare Now, 34(4), 221. 13. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Preventing pneumococcal pneumonia. Home Healthcare Now, 4(3), 160. 14. Gorski, L., Hadaway, L., Hagle, M., McGoldrick, M., Orr, M., & Doellman, D. (2016). Infusion Therapy Standards of Practice. Journal of Infusion Nursing, 39(1S), S1-S159. 15. Gorski, L., Hadaway, L., Hagle, M., McGoldrick, M., Myer, B., Orr, M. (2016). Policies and Procedures for Infusion Therapy, 5 th Ed. Infusion Nurses Society. 16. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Home Care and Hospice Medication Management. Saint Simons Island GA: Home Health Systems. 17. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Home Care Medication Management. Saint Simons Island GA: Home Health Systems. 18. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Hospice Medication Management. Saint Simons Island GA: Home Health Systems. 19. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Frequency for changing a long term indwelling urethral catheter in the home care patient. Home Healthcare Now, 2, 105-106. 20. McGoldrick, M. (2016). Preventing the transfer of pathogenic organisms from the use of a mobile phone. Home Healthcare Now, 34(1), 45. Page 1 of 7

21. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Monitoring and managing ill home care and hospice staff. Home Healthcare Now, 33(10) 555-556. 22. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Scabies infestation. Home Healthcare Now, 33(9), 503-504. 23. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Influenza vaccination as a component of an influenza prevention and control bundle. Home Healthcare Now, 33(9), 449-450. 24. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Best practices for managing medical equipment and supplies stored in a vehicle. Home Healthcare Now, 33(7), 368-372. 25. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Hand hygiene and caring for the patient with C. difficile. Home Healthcare Now, 33(6), 340-341. 26. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Urine specimen collection and transport. Home Healthcare Now, 33(5), 284-285. 27. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Management of the individual in the home suspected of having exposure to the Ebola virus. Home Healthcare Now, 33(4), 222-225. 28. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Management of single and multi-dose vials. Home Healthcare Now, 33(3), 171-172. 29. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Personal protective equipment. Home Healthcare Now, 33(2), 112-113. 30. McGoldrick, M. (2015). Soft surface sanitizing. Home Healthcare Now, 33(1), 52-53. 31. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Breaches in infection control practices. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(10), 613-614. 32. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Antimicrobial stewardship. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(9), 559-600. 33. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Hepatitis B outbreaks in home health care. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(8), 500-501. 34. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Bare below the elbows: Preventing cross-contamination via the staff s attire. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(7), 440-441. 35. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Infection prevention: Hepatitis C. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(6), 373. 36. McGoldrick, M. (2014). Bag technique: Preventing and controlling infections in home care and hospice. Home Healthcare Nurse, 32(1), 39-45. 37. McGoldrick, M. (2014, Winter). Collaboration in infection prevention: Infusion nurses and infection preventionists. Prevention Strategist. Washington DC: Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology. 38. McGoldrick, M. (2013). Infection prevention and control. In M. Alexander, A. Corrigan, & L. A. Gorski (Eds.), Core Curriculum for Infusion Nursing, 4th ed. Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. 39. McGoldrick, M. (2010). Infection prevention and control. In M. Alexander, A. Corrigan, L. A. Gorski, J. Hankins, & R. Perucca (Eds.), Infusion Nursing: An Evidence-Based Approach (pp. 205-228). St Louis, MO: Elsevier. 40. McGoldrick, M. (2011). Sharing our experience Learning from each other. [Editorial]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 29(4), 207-208. 41. McGoldrick, M. (2010). Device-related infections and the home care and hospice patient. [Editorial]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 28(4), 207-209. 42. McGoldrick, M. (2010). Preventing infections in patients using respiratory therapy equipment in the home. Home Healthcare Nurse, 28(4), 212-220. Page 2 of 7

43. McGoldrick, M. (2009). Isolation precautions and management of the patient with MRSA in the home setting. CARING, 28(5), 14-18. Washington, D.C.: National Association for Home Care and Hospice. 44. McGoldrick, M. (2009). Preventing central line-associated bloodstream infections and the Joint Commission s home care national patient safety goals. Home Healthcare Nurse, 27(4), 220-230. 45. McGoldrick, M. (2009). Cleaning and disinfection of patient care equipment used in the home setting. CARING, 28(3), 34-39. Washington, D.C.: National Association for Home Care and Hospice. 46. McGoldrick, M. (2009). Teaching/learning: Patient education perspective. In L. Neal-Boylan (Ed.), Home Health Care Nursing: Concepts and Models (2nd ed. Chpt. 2, pp. 9-28). Home Healthcare Nurses Association. Washington, DC: National Association for Home Care and Hospice. 47. McGoldrick, M. (2008). Infection prevention and control: Achieving a culture of zero tolerance. [Commentary]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 26(1), 67-68. 48. McGoldrick. M. (2008) National prevalence study of Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in United States healthcare facilities. Home Healthcare Nurse, 26(1), 67-68. 49. McGoldrick, M., Rhinehart, E. (2007). Managing multidrug-resistant organisms in home care and hospice: Surveillance, prevention and control. Home Healthcare Nurse, 25(9), 580-586. 50. McGoldrick, M. (2007). Infection prevention and control. [Editorial]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 25(10), 557-558. 51. McGoldrick, M. (2007). Thank you for serving our country. [Editorial]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 25(5), Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. 52. McGoldrick, M. (2007). Influenza vaccination of home care and hospice staff as a component of a patient safety program. Home Healthcare Nurse, 25(1), 63-64. 53. Rhinehart, E., McGoldrick, M. (2006). Infection Control in Home Care and Hospice, 2nd ed. Boston MA: Jones and Bartlett. 54. McGoldrick, M. (2006). The infection control top ten. Home Healthcare Nurse, 24(6), 246. 55. McGoldrick, M. (2006). The germ freak s guide to outwitting colds and flu. [Review of the book by A. Janse & C. Gerba] Home Healthcare Nurse, 262. 56. Friedman, M. (2005). Medication safety: Look-alike sound-alike drugs in home care. Home Healthcare Nurse, 23(4), 243-255. 57. Friedman, M. (2003). Infection control update for home care and hospice organizations. Home Healthcare Nurse, 21(11), 753-760. 58. Friedman, M. (2003). Guidelines for pediatric home health care manual. [Review of the book by M. McConnell, S. Imaizumi, A. Goldberg, B. Grebin, R. Perkin, & A. Schussheim (Eds.)]. Home Healthcare Nurse, 21(8), 563. 59. Friedman, M. (2002, May) [Review of the book Plumer s Principles & Practices of Intravenous Therapy, 7th ed. by S. Weinstein] 343. Lippincott;; Philadelphia, PA 60. Friedman, M. (2001). The needlestick safety and prevention act: Its impact on home care and hospice organization. Home Healthcare Nurse, 19(6), 356-360. 61. Friedman, M. (2000). The Joint Commission s Improving organizational performance standards for home infusion therapy providers. Journal of Intravenous Nursing, 23(6) 352-358. Page 3 of 7

62. Friedman, M., Rhinehart, E. (2000). Putting infection control principles into practice in home care. Saunders Infection Control Reference Services, 2/e. [CD-ROM]. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby/Abrutyn. 63. Friedman, M., Rhinehart, E. (2000). Improving infection control in home care: From ritual to science-based practice. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(2), 99-106. 64. Friedman, M. (2000). Accreditation in the new millennium. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(1), 34. 65. Friedman, M. (1999, November). Preventing and controlling the transmission of antibiotic-resistant microorganisms in the home care setting. CARING, 6-11. Washington, D.C.: National Association for Home Care. 66. Friedman, M. (1999). A guide to performance measurement and ORYX implementation. [Review of the book Clinical Outcomes in Home Health Care.] Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(8), 481-536. 67. Friedman, M., Rhinehart, E. (1999, June). Putting infection control principles into practice in home care. In J. Klaskrud, J. Serkey, & A. Yost (Eds.), The Nursing Clinics of North America (pp. 463 482). Philadelphia, PA: W.B. Saunders. 68. Rhinehart, E., Friedman, M. (1999). Infection Control in Home Care. Boston MA: Jones and Bartlett. 69. Friedman, M. (1998). Medication grid of drugs that may be administered in the home: Acceptable medication classifications and routes of administration and generic clinical pathway. In How to Address Common Compliance Issues in Home Care and Hospice. Oakbrook Terrace, IL: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. 70. Friedman, M. (1997, July/August). Risk management strategies for home transfusion therapy. Journal of Intravenous Nursing, pp. 179-187. 71. Friedman, M. Friedman, M. (1997). Critical path for home care form, critical pathway variance tracking form, and critical path variance summary form. In Care Planning: A Guide for Home Care and Hospice Organizations (pp. 13-14). Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. 72. Friedman, M. (1996, July). Developing an infection-control program to meet the JCAHO's surveillance, prevention and control of infection standards. CARING, 18-25. Washington, D.C.: National Association for Home care. 73. Friedman, M. (1996). Home Transfusion Therapy: Reducing the Risks through Competence Assessment. Intravenous Nurses Society Newsline, 4-5, 10. Cambridge, MA: Intravenous Nurses Society. 74. Home Health Systems. (1996). Critical path for home care form, critical pathway variance tracking form, and critical path variance summary form. Using Performance Improvement Tools in Home Care and Hospice Organizations (pp. 23-27). Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. 75. Friedman, M. (1996). Organization of the home care system: Certification, licensure and accreditation (Accreditation and why home care organizations seek accreditation), Major home care accrediting bodies, deemed status and the staff nurse's role in the accreditation and survey process. In C.J. Humphrey & P. Milone-Nuzzo (Eds.), Manual of Home Care Nursing Orientation (pp. 1:15-1:19). Gaithersburg, Maryland: Aspen. Awarded American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year 1996. 76. Friedman, M. (1996). Quality management in home care: Definition of terms (Performance improvement and process and outcome measurement) Performance improvement as the basis for home care quality activities, principles of performance improvement, transition to performance improvement, measurement of organization processes, the board of director's role in performance improvement, the leaders' role in performance improvement, the staff nurse's role in performance improvement, Joint Commission home care standards relative to performance improvement and program evaluation. In C.J. Humphrey & P. Milone- Page 4 of 7

Nuzzo (Eds.), Manual of Home Care Nursing Orientation (pp. 1:15-1:19, 6:4, 6:9-6:19). Gaithersburg, Maryland: Aspen. Awarded American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year - 1996. 77. "Sample Quality Plan." (1993) In Quality Improvement in Health Care. Oakbrook Terrace, Il: Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Department Editor & Contributing Author: Home Healthcare Nurse, Accreditation Strategies Column. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. 1/1996 7/2005. 78. Friedman, M. (2004). The JCAHO complex organization survey process and its impact on hospital-based home care and hospice providers. Home Healthcare Nurse, 22(12), 854-857. 79. Friedman, M. (2004) Tracer methodology and the New Joint Commission home care & hospice survey process - Part II. Home Healthcare Nurse, 22(11), 748-752. 80. Friedman, M. (2004) Tracer methodology and the new Joint Commission home care & hospice survey process - Part I. Home Healthcare Nurse, 22(10), 710-714. 81. Friedman, M. (2004). What s new in the 2004 Joint Commission home care and hospice standards? Part II. Home Healthcare Nurse, 22(2), 124-128. 82. Friedman, M. (2004). What s new in the 2004 Joint Commission home care and hospice standards? Part I. Home Healthcare Nurse, 22(1), 56-59. 83. Friedman, M. (2003). Evaluating contracted services. Home Healthcare Nurse, 21(12), 801-803. 84. Friedman, M. (2003). In pursuit of safety: The Joint Commission s national patient safety goals and their implications for home care and hospice organizations. Home Healthcare Nurse, 23(8), 534-535. 85. Friedman, M. (2003). What s new in 2003 Joint Commission comprehensive accreditation manual for home care - Part II. Home Healthcare Nurse, 21(8), 152-155. 86. Friedman, M. (2003). It s a leaner, meaner year: What s new in 2003 Joint Commission comprehensive accreditation manual for home care - Part I. Home Healthcare Nurse, 21(2), 90-93. 87. Friedman, M. (2002). Contracted facility-based hospice care: The Joint Commission survey process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 20(11), 748-750. 88. Friedman, M. (2002). Contracted hospice services: The Joint Commission pharmaceutical services & home medical equipment survey process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 20(5), 297-299. 89. Friedman, M. (2002). The Joint Commission home care contracted services survey process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 20(3), 191-193. 90. Friedman, M. (2002). Contracted home care & hospice services: Who s surveyed & who s exempt Home Healthcare Nurse, 20(2), 94-97. 91. Friedman, M. (2001). 2001-2002 Comprehensive accreditation manual for home care: Part II. Home Healthcare Nurse, 19(6), 378-380. 92. Friedman, M. (2001). 2001-2002 Comprehensive accreditation manual for home care: Part I. Home Healthcare Nurse, 19(5), 270-273. 93. Friedman, M. (2001). Changes in the 2001 Joint Commission home care survey process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 19(2), 107-109. Page 5 of 7

94. Friedman, M. (2001). How to write a JCAHO plan of correction. Home Healthcare Nurse, 19(1), 43-46. 95. Friedman, M. (2000). Performance improvement: The final phase in improving a home care organization's performance. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(8), 505-506. 96. Friedman, M. (2000). Improving organizational performance standards: Data aggregation and analysis. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(7), 438-441. 97. Friedman, M. (2000). Improving organizational performance standards: Data collection in home care. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(6), 359-362. 98. Friedman, M. (2000). Designing home care processes to make organizational improvements: The Joint Commission standards. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(5), 292-295. 99. Friedman, M. (2000). The leader's role in planning for organizational improvement in home care. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(3), 199-202. 100. Friedman, M. (2000). New Joint Commission home care standards and rules for 2000. Home Healthcare Nurse, 18(1), 63-65. 101. Friedman, M. (1999). New leadership standard: Sentinel event management. Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(9), 549-552. 102. Friedman, M. (1999). Preparing the governing body for a JCAHO home care survey. Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(7), 463-466. 103. Friedman, M. (1999). Your lucky day: Winning a Joint Commission random unannounced survey. Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(5), 287-291. 104. Friedman, M. (1999). New 1999-2000 standard: Protecting the clinical integrity of clinical decision making. Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(3), 154-156. 105. Friedman, M. (1999). 1999-2000 CAMHC: What's new? Home Healthcare Nurse, 17(1), 13-17. 106. Friedman, M. (1998). To tell the truth: The Joint Commission s sentinel event policy. Home Healthcare Nurse, 16(10), 659-664. 107. Friedman, M. (1998). Problematic standard: Medication administration. Home Healthcare Nurse, 16(8), 511-515. 108. Friedman, M. (1998). ORYX: The next evolution in accreditation. Home Healthcare Nurse, 16(4), 236-239. 109. Friedman, M. (1998). Problematic standard: Advance directives. Home Healthcare Nurse, 16(2), 99-101. 110. Friedman, M. (1997). The past, present and future of accreditation. Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(12), 878. 111. Friedman, M. (1997). Contracted services survey process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(10), 675-678. 112. Friedman, M. (1997). Clinical record review process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(8), 541-548. 113. Friedman, M. (1997). 1997 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations home care standards: What s new? Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(8), 99-101. 114. Friedman, M. (1997). Clinical laboratory improvement amendments. Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(6), 393-395. 115. Friedman, M. (1997). Infection control requirements: Fact or fiction? Home Healthcare Nurse, 15(4), 236-238. Page 6 of 7

116. Friedman, M. (1996). Problematic standards: Informing patients of their financial responsibility. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(12), 942-944. 117. Friedman, M. (1996). Problematic improving organizational performance standards: Assess and improve. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(6), 428-432. 118. Friedman, M. (1996). Problematic human resources standards: Competence assessment. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(6), 771-774. 119. Friedman, M. (1996). Problematic improving organizational performance standards: Plan, design and measure. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(4), 277-280. 120. Friedman, M. (1996). Problematic standards: Staff rights and nutritional assessment. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(2), 108-110. 121. Friedman, M. (1996). Streamlining the care planning process. Home Healthcare Nurse, 14(1), 39-41. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott. Editor: 1. Home Healthcare Nurse journal: April 2011 Issue 2. Home Healthcare Nurse journal: April 2010 Issue 3. Home Healthcare Nurse journal: October 2007 Issue 4. Home Healthcare Nurse journal: May 2007 Issue 5. National Hospice Organization, Standards of Practice for a Hospice Program. 1999. Page 7 of 7