Press Releases and News

Candello’s new benchmarking report on documentation is featured in an article on the Betsy Lehman Center for Patient Safety website. The article highlights the critical role of accurate and timely documentation in patient care.

Candello's Michael Paskavitz recently co-authored an article with Daniel Shapiro about burnout variables and malpractice cases that was published in the American Journal of Medicine.

For the Record: The Effect of Documentation on Defensibility and Patient Safety is available for free download. Candello encourages health care providers, risk managers, and industry leaders to use this resource to support safer, more defensible documentation practices by sharing it with their providers.

David Feldman, MD joins Candello as a Consultant

In a new report, Candello, a division of CRICO, addresses growing concerns over advanced practice providers (APPs) and their malpractice risk compared to physicians. Fortunately, information pulled from the national medical professional liability claims database may put many worries to rest.

SIMED Puerto Rico has rolled out a new platform for its insured physicians in collaboration with Candello, a division of CRICO, to provide a modern and convenient way to access content, network, and deliver outstanding care with expertise from Puerto Rico and across the U.S.

The Insurance Marketing and Communications Association (IMCA) Showcase Awards recognized Candello for its exceptional efforts to educate and support health care professionals as they navigate the myriad challenges of telehealth care delivery.

Recognizing the rising adoption of telehealth and the myriad challenges presented to patients, providers, and healthcare systems, TDC Group and Candello have collaborated on an educational video series entitled “What NOT to Do: Telehealth Lessons Learned.”

I-PASS, a clinical leader partnering with hundreds of hospitals and specialties as their go-to method for reducing patient harm, was recently featured in the “Frequency and Nature of Communication and Handoff Failures in Medical Malpractice Claims” study published in the Journal of Patient Safety. When investigating 498 medical malpractice claims, selected at random from Candello, the study found that approximately 40% of the cases that involved communication failures included a handoff of care, 77% of which were likely preventable with a handoff tool.