How does the provider-credentialing example handle NCQA primary-source verification?+
The example models primary-source verification: license, board certification, education, DEA and work history are confirmed with the issuing source, and each verification is timestamped and logged with a tamper-evident audit hash. Whether your program meets NCQA standards depends on your policies, your sources and your own accreditation review. Minctrl holds no certification, and this is not legal advice.
How are excluded or sanctioned providers caught?+
The AI agent screens the NPDB and OIG/SAM exclusion lists as part of the file. A hit is escalated rather than auto-cleared, so an excluded or sanctioned provider cannot slip through to a privileges decision.
Who actually approves or denies privileges?+
The credentialing committee or medical director. Granting or denying clinical privileges is a peer-review decision with patient-safety and legal weight, so it parks at a human sign-off gate; the AI assembles and verifies the file, a person makes the call, and the rationale is recorded.