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For ambulatory organisations in the United States

AAAHC accreditation software, built to help you achieve a three-year accreditation.

wai runs booking, clinical notes, consent, patient messaging, payments and reporting for ambulatory organisations, and keeps the clinical records, consent and quality data an AAAHC surveyor reads against the v44 Standards. Built to help you achieve a three-year accreditation.

Updated . Every AAAHC fact is checked against aaahc.org and the other official pages cited below.

A clinician at ease in a vast, light-filled private clinic in Miami, the city beyond the glass

For

Medical and surgical practices, ambulatory surgery centres, office-based surgery, multi-site groups and health systems

Accreditor

Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, United States

Standards

v44 in force since 16 December 2025. v45 applies to surveys from 15 December 2026

Records

Hosted in the United States, set up with your organisation

What an AAAHC survey looks like with wai

An AAAHC survey samples your clinical records, reads your quality improvement studies and watches a procedure. With wai, every record in the sample has a signed note, the consent discussion and the instructions the patient took home. The data for each study comes from reports you already run. Enquiries are answered the same day, in the language the patient writes in.

How AAAHC organises the v44 Standards

Standards grouped by category, each with a three-letter code, curated to the services you provide.

8 categories and 28 named standards under the v44 Standards. Open a category for its named standards.1

01Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and ProtectionsPrivacy, informed consent and confidentiality of every patient's clinical information.4 named standards
  1. Protection of patient privacy
  2. Informed consent obtained and documented
  3. Confidentiality of all clinical information
  4. PRR.250, documented informed consent for vaccinations

Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and Protections on aaahc.org

02GovernanceThe governing body holds responsibility for scope of services, major contracts, quality and risk.3 named standards
  1. GOV.160, GOV.170 and GOV.200, scope of services, major contracts and operations consistent with the mission
  2. GOV.190, regular reporting to the governing body on risk trends and QI outcomes
  3. GOV.240, oversight of performance, patient safety and equity

Governance on aaahc.org

03Credentialing and PrivilegingEach privilege is granted on objective evidence of training, experience and current competence.3 named standards
  1. CPV.100, the medical and dental staff accountable to the governing body through credentialing and privileging
  2. CPV.140, objective evidence of training, experience and current competence for each privilege
  3. CPV.230, privileges defined for the procedures performed

Credentialing and Privileging on aaahc.org

04QualityData collection that finds problems, and QI studies that show continuous improvement.2 named standards
  1. QUA.210, risk and quality findings carried into the QI program with measurable goals
  2. QUA.240, quality improvement studies conducted when data reveal a problem or opportunity

Quality on aaahc.org

05Clinical RecordsAccurate, organised, authenticated records, kept secure, with allergies and outside reports in them.5 named standards
  1. CRD.120, a system for collecting, maintaining, retrieving and distributing clinical records
  2. CRD.130, written policies on security, confidentiality, access, editing, deletion, backup and retention
  3. CRD.140 and CRD.190, consistent organisation, complete encounters and clear provider authentication
  4. CRD.210, allergies, sensitivities and other reactions documented
  5. CRD.220, reports, progress notes, results and consultations reviewed and incorporated

Clinical Records on aaahc.org

06Care Management and CoordinationCare consistent with the standard of care, patients informed, and outside records brought in.5 named standards
  1. CMC.100, history, physical examination and medication reconciliation consistent with the standard of care
  2. CMC.110, patients informed about their condition, treatment, follow-up and preventive care
  3. CMC.130, records from external providers obtained and incorporated
  4. CMC.140, a written policy on assessing and managing acute pain where sedation or anesthesia is given
  5. CMC.190, written pre and postoperative self-care instructions

Care Management and Coordination on aaahc.org

07SafetyReporting of near misses and adverse incidents, review of each one, and corrective action.4 named standards
  1. SAF.100, written policies on discharge, impaired health care professionals and after-hours coverage
  2. SAF.110 and SAF.120, reporting near misses and adverse incidents without fear of reprisal
  3. SAF.130, review of every reported incident and corrective action
  4. SAF.200, single-use device reprocessing under FDA rules

Safety on aaahc.org

08Anesthesia and Surgical ServicesPatient selection, monitoring and recovery matched to the procedures and anesthesia the organisation offers.2 named standards
  1. ASG.110, Patient Selection
  2. ASG.160, observation and monitoring after anesthesia with equipment appropriate to the patient's condition

Anesthesia and Surgical Services on aaahc.org

What evidence an AAAHC surveyor reviews

Documents, records and practice, compared with each other on site.2

  1. 01

    Policies and procedures

    Current, written, and matching what staff actually do.

  2. 02

    Clinical records

    A sample that reflects your workload, clinicians and patients, read against the Clinical Records standards.

  3. 03

    Personnel files

    Orientation, training and competence for staff, from the Personnel worksheet in the Self-Assessment Tool.

  4. 04

    Credentialing and privileging files

    Evidence of training, experience and current competence for each privilege granted.

  5. 05

    Logs and audits

    Training logs, incident reports, infection control audits and emergency drills.

  6. 06

    Quality improvement studies

    Studies that show a problem, a goal, its causes, the actions taken and a remeasurement.

  7. 07

    Procedure observation

    At surgery centres and office-based surgery, a live procedure at the highest anesthesia level offered.

How AAAHC decides an accreditation term

A three-year term when the organisation is in substantial compliance with the Standards.3

  1. Three-year termSubstantial compliance, and no reservations about continuing high-quality care
  2. Three-year term with intracycle activitiesAccredited, with further assessment of ongoing compliance during the term
  3. DenialNot in substantial compliance with the Standards or with AAAHC policies and procedures
  4. RevocationAAAHC may revoke accreditation at any time without prior notice
  1. 1,095

    days in an AAAHC accreditation term. AAAHC expects readiness on every one of them, with an annual attestation in between surveys.3

  2. 10 days

    to submit a Plan of Correction under v45 policies for most programs, with 30 calendar days from the request to make the corrections.4

  3. 42.1%

    of primary care organisations surveyed in 2025 were cited on EMG.170, emergency drills, the most common deficiency in the 2026 Quality Roadmap.5

  • Each Statement of Requirement is rated from Fully Compliant to Non-Compliant, rolled up from Yes or No ratings on its Elements of Compliance.
  • Level 2 standards cover patient care or patient and staff safety. Level 1 standards cover the rest. Level 0 standards are in test mode or a grace period.
  • Where a Plan of Correction is required, it is submitted in 1095 Engage with evidence of compliance.
  • A Notice of Survey is posted for 30 days before a scheduled survey. Medicare Deemed Status surveys are unannounced.

What changes with the v45 Standards

v44 is in force today. v45 applies to surveys on or after 15 December 2026.

  1. In force on 15 October 2026 are the v44 Standards, effective since 16 December 2025, with added emphasis on patient education for informed decisions, data collection and outcomes, cultural and communication preferences, and state scope of practice.
  2. AAAHC released v45 on 18 August 2026 for every accreditation and certification program. It applies to surveys conducted on or after 15 December 2026.6
  3. v45 adds cybersecurity and AI governance standards covering governance and oversight, risk management, staff training, patient consent, data security and privacy, and vendor management. Most new AI standards start at Level 0 and do not count toward the accreditation decision.
  4. Standard identifiers in v45 may differ from v44. The identifiers on this page are v44's.

Where the CMS Conditions for Coverage apply

An ambulatory surgical center with a Medicare agreement meets the Conditions for Coverage in 42 CFR Part 416. A survey by an accreditor CMS has approved can stand in for the state survey.

  1. Subpart C of Part 416 sets 14 conditions for coverage, from compliance with state licensure law (416.40) and governing body and management (416.41) to medical records (416.47), patient rights (416.50), infection control (416.51) and emergency preparedness (416.54).7
  2. Under 42 CFR 416.26, CMS may deem an ASC compliant when a national accrediting body it approves provides reasonable assurance the conditions are met. Without deemed status, the State survey agency surveys the ASC, and CMS validates deemed ASCs on a sample basis.
  3. AAAHC has held Medicare Deemed Status for ASCs since 1996, and CMS renewed it in December 2024. Medicare Deemed Status surveys are unannounced and use the Accreditation Handbook for Medicare Deemed Status.
  4. Part 416 applies to ASCs with a Medicare agreement. Physician practices and office-based surgery outside it answer to state law, which in several states requires accreditation.

Which states require office-based surgery accreditation

Five states that tie sedation and anesthesia in an office to accreditation or a state licence, each read on the state's own site on 15 October 2026.8

StateWhat the state requiresWhere AAAHC fits
New YorkPublic Health Law 230-d. Private practices performing surgery with moderate or deep sedation, general anesthesia or major nerve blocks, or liposuction of 500 cc or more, must be accredited and report listed adverse events within three business days of the occurrence of the event.One of three accrediting agencies designated by the Commissioner of Health.
CaliforniaSurgery using anesthesia that risks loss of life-preserving protective reflexes must take place in an accredited, licensed or certified setting. Accredited settings report adverse events to the Medical Board within 5 days, or 24 hours for an ongoing urgent threat.An accreditation agency approved by the Medical Board of California.
FloridaOffices performing Level II or Level III surgery, or liposuction removing more than 1,000 cc, register for office surgery and are inspected before registration. Accredited offices are exempt from annual Department of Health inspection.Listed by the Board of Medicine as a nationally recognized accrediting agency.
MassachusettsChapter 343 of the Acts of 2024 created a Department of Public Health licence for office-based surgical centers using general anesthesia, moderate or deep sedation, or liposuction. Check DPH for the status of its regulations.Current AAAHC accreditation qualifies a center for a one-time provisional licence.
NevadaNRS 449.442. An office offering general anesthesia, conscious sedation or deep sedation needs a permit and current accreditation by a nationally recognized organization approved by the Board, shown within 6 months of the permit.Confirm the Board's approved list before you rely on any accreditor.

What AAAHC accreditation software should run

The systems the practice runs every day, with the records an AAAHC surveyor samples kept inside them.

  1. 01

    Appointments and booking

    Online booking from your own website, every clinician's diary read from their calendar, reminders, rebooking after a missed visit and waitlist offers when a slot opens.

    Evidences Care Management and CoordinationQuality

    For patients
    Online booking at any hour, with a reminder before the visit.
    For the business
    Fewer missed appointments, and cancelled slots offered to the waitlist.
    On the record
    Every booking, reminder and change, with a time and a name.
  2. 02

    Billing and payments

    Card payments into your own Stripe account, the cancellation policy shown at booking, invoices, statements and reconciliation, with an export for your accountant.

    Evidences Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and ProtectionsGovernance

    For patients
    A clear price and policy before they commit, and an invoice in their app.
    For the business
    Payments reconciled against visits, with an export for your accountant.
    On the record
    What was charged, when, against which visit, and the policy the patient saw.
  3. 03

    AI scribe and clinical notes

    The note, letters and referrals written from the consultation, cited to current guidance and peer reviewed research, with the transcript beside the note, for the clinician to read, edit and sign.

    Evidences Clinical RecordsCare Management and CoordinationAnesthesia and Surgical Services

    For patients
    The clinician's attention stays on them during the consultation.
    For the business
    Less time spent writing notes after clinic.
    On the record
    A contemporaneous note, signed, with the time, the signature and the source it cites.
  4. 04

    Follow-ups and patient messaging

    WhatsApp, email and calls in one thread per patient, replies drafted in the patient's own language for your team to approve, a response clock on every new enquiry, and recalls a clinician approves.

    Evidences Care Management and CoordinationPatient Rights, Responsibilities, and ProtectionsQuality

    For patients
    A reply in the language they wrote in, approved by your team.
    For the business
    More enquiries answered within the hour, when they are most likely to book.
    On the record
    The whole conversation on one record, with response times.
  5. 05

    Referrals, consent and audit trails

    Recording consent taken at booking, referrals written from the visit, patient flags for controlled drugs and safeguarding notes, and every read of a record logged against a named account.

    Evidences Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and ProtectionsSafetyClinical Records

    For patients
    Flags and checks in the record at the point of care.
    For the business
    Incident reviews that start from the audit trail, with times and names.
    On the record
    Who saw what, who changed what, and when, to the minute.
  6. 06

    Staff access and accountability

    Named accounts for every person, role-based access enforced in the database, and the signing clinician named on every note and letter.

    Evidences Credentialing and PrivilegingClinical RecordsGovernance

    For patients
    Their record seen only by staff whose role allows it.
    For the business
    Access and actions tied to named people, in the same system as the record.
    On the record
    Who holds which role, and every action taken under it.
  7. 07

    Reporting

    Takings, front desk and website reports, response targets, and the patient's own record exportable on request.

    Evidences QualityGovernance

    For patients
    A copy of their record when they ask for it.
    For the business
    Weekly reports for leaders on response times, the front desk and takings.
    On the record
    Reports for any period, produced on the day they are asked for.

Prices for clinics, groups and hospitals are published on the wai pricing page, and you can request a demo of the full platform.

A clinician at ease in a vast, light-filled private clinic in San Diego, the city beyond the glass

How does wai evidence each AAAHC category?

For each category, the records wai keeps, how you produce them, and what changes for patients and the business.

Patient Rights, Responsibilities, and Protections

Consent and privacy recorded on the record, with every read of it logged.

  • Recording consent taken at booking, and the consent discussion in the signed note
  • Role-based access enforced in the database
  • Every read and change of a record logged against a named account
  • Messages and information in the language the patient writes in

On request. Asked how a patient consented, open the visit. The booking notice and the consent discussion sit together.

For patients
Told what will happen, in words they understand, before it happens.
For the business
Consent questions answered from the record in minutes.

Governance

Reports the governing body can read every month, from the system the practice runs on.

  • Front desk, response, takings and website reports
  • Named accounts and roles, so accountability is visible
  • A business associate agreement signed before any encounter
  • The AI scribe's output read, edited and signed by a clinician

On request. Asked what the board sees, show the monthly reports and the minutes that discuss them.

For patients
An organisation whose leaders watch quality closely.
For the business
Board decisions made on current numbers.

Credentialing and Privileging

Your credentialing file stays with you, and the record shows who did what under which account.

  • Named accounts for every clinician, with roles set by the organisation
  • The signing clinician named on every note and letter
  • Every action logged against the account that took it
  • Procedures on the record, by clinician, for peer review

On request. Asked who performed a procedure, the signed note names the clinician, the time and the account.

For patients
Treated by a clinician the organisation has checked for that procedure.
For the business
Privileging reviews backed by what each clinician actually did.

Quality

QI studies built on data the practice already collects.

  • Response times on every enquiry, in the reports
  • Reminders, missed visits and rebooking, counted
  • Signed notes that can be sampled and audited
  • Patient feedback and complaints on each patient's thread

On request. Asked for a baseline and a remeasurement, run the same report for two periods.

For patients
Care that measurably improves year on year.
For the business
Improvement projects that also fill the diary and cut missed visits.

Clinical Records

Every encounter signed, timed and retrievable, with any change visible.

  • Notes written from the consultation, with the transcript beside the note
  • Each note and letter signed by the clinician, with the time
  • Results on the record as they arrive
  • Every read and change logged, so editing and access are auditable

On request. Pull any sampled record. Note, transcript, signature and time appear together.

For patients
A record that is right, so nobody asks them twice.
For the business
Record reviews that take minutes, before and during the survey.

Care Management and Coordination

Instructions, letters and follow-up written from the visit and sent the same day.

  • Referrals and letters written from the visit, signed by the clinician
  • Follow-ups and recalls a clinician approves
  • Messages in the patient's own language, approved by your team
  • Online booking and reminders for the follow-up visit

On request. Asked what a patient was told to do after a procedure, open the thread and the signed letter.

For patients
Clear instructions, in their language, before they leave.
For the business
Fewer calls after surgery, and follow-ups that are kept.

Safety

Incidents reviewed from the record itself, to the minute.

  • The audit trail of every record, by account and time
  • Patient flags for controlled drugs and safeguarding notes
  • Referrals and consent recorded against the visit
  • Messages and calls on one thread per patient

On request. Asked for the sequence of an incident, export it from the audit trail for your review.

For patients
Care that improves after something goes wrong.
For the business
Incident reviews in minutes, kept in your own incident process.

Anesthesia and Surgical Services

The consent, the operative note and the discharge instructions on one record.

  • Pre-procedure questions answered online, by voice in any language
  • The operative note signed with the time
  • Written discharge instructions sent to the patient's app or inbox
  • Follow-up calls and messages after the procedure on the patient's thread

On request. Asked to trace a case, open it from booking to the post-operative call.

For patients
Prepared before the day, and looked after once home.
For the business
Fewer cancellations on the day and fewer avoidable calls afterwards.

What patients and the business gain

Sourced figures on response time, clinician hours after clinic, and attendance.

  1. 7x

    An enquiry answered within the hour is nearly seven times as likely to become a real conversation.9

  2. 30%

    Clinicians using an ambient scribe did 30% less work after hours.10

  3. 23%

    Patients sent a notification before their visit were 23% more likely to attend.11

How wai produces AAAHC evidence on request

Where each item lives, and how it is produced during the survey.

  1. Clinical record sampleThe patient record, beside the transcriptOpen any sampled encounter to see its note, transcript, signature and time together.
  2. Informed consentThe booking and the noteThe recording notice the patient saw at booking, and the consent discussion in the signed note.
  3. Allergies and outside reportsThe patient recordResults and letters on the record as they arrive, read and signed by the clinician.
  4. Pre and postoperative instructionsThe patient's threadThe written instructions sent, when, and in which language.
  5. Access, editing and retentionEvery recordWho read or changed it, under which account, to the minute.
  6. Incident reviewThe record and its historyThe exact sequence of events, from the audit trail, for your own incident process.
  7. Staff accountabilityAccounts and rolesWho holds which role, and every action taken under it.
  8. QI study dataReportsResponse times, missed visits, rebooking and takings, for a baseline and a remeasurement.

AAAHC survey checklist, by category

What to have ready before the surveyor arrives.

01Before the survey

  • Confirm your 1095 Engage Profile lists every service, anesthesia level and procedure, since it drives the standards curated for you.
  • Complete the Self-Assessment Tool against your curated standards, and act on the gaps.
  • Post the Notice of Survey for 30 days before a scheduled survey.
  • Read the Quality Roadmap for your setting, and check its top deficiencies against your last survey report.

02Clinical Records and Care Management

  • Sample records across clinicians and services, and check each for history, findings, orders, care and authentication.
  • Check allergies, sensitivities and reactions are documented in every sampled record.
  • Check outside results and consultations were reviewed and incorporated.
  • Check written pre and postoperative instructions were given.

03Patient Rights and Governance

  • Show how informed consent is obtained and documented.
  • Show who can access records, and the audit trail behind access.
  • Show governing body minutes that review quality, risk and QI outcomes.
  • If you use AI tools, show who approved them, how clinicians oversee them and how patients are told.

04Quality and Safety

  • Two or more QI studies with a baseline, a goal, causes, actions, remeasurement and communication.
  • Incident and near-miss reports, each reviewed, with corrective action.
  • Emergency drills each quarter, scenario based and documented.
  • Infection prevention program written, current and followed.

05Credentialing and surgery

  • Privileges defined procedure by procedure, with evidence of training and current competence.
  • Patient selection criteria that match your anesthesia levels and resources.
  • A procedure scheduled for observation on survey day, with a backup case.
  • State requirements for office-based surgery met where you operate.

Questions an AAAHC surveyor asks

Drawn from AAAHC's own surveyor guidance, with where each answer lives.

01Do your patient selection criteria reflect your scope, resources and anesthesia capabilities?

What to show

Written criteria, approved by the governing body, and cases that followed them.

Where wai has it ready

Pre-procedure answers and the signed note are on each case, for the cases you sample.

02Show me the informed consent for this procedure.

What to show

What the patient was told, when they agreed, and who documented it.

Where wai has it ready

Recording consent is taken at booking, and the consent discussion is in the signed note.

03How are allergies documented and verified?

What to show

Allergies, the reaction and its severity in every sampled record.

Where wai has it ready

Allergies sit on the patient record and appear in the note the clinician signs.

04Walk me through one of your QI studies.

What to show

The baseline, the goal, causes, actions, remeasurement and how it was shared.

Where wai has it ready

Response, missed-visit and rebooking reports give the baseline and the remeasurement.

05How do you know who accessed or changed a record?

What to show

Role-based access, written policy and an access log.

Where wai has it ready

Role-based access enforced in the database, and every read and change logged against a named account.

06What did the patient take home after the procedure?

What to show

Written self-care instructions, including medication guidance.

Where wai has it ready

Instructions sent on the patient's thread, in their language, with the time sent.

07How does the governing body oversee AI tools in use?

What to show

Approval, human oversight, patient communication and vendor agreements.

Where wai has it ready

Clinicians read, edit and sign every note, and a business associate agreement is signed before any encounter.

08How do leaders know the organisation is performing?

What to show

Reports leaders read, and decisions minuted against them.

Where wai has it ready

Front desk, response, takings and website reports, every week.

What AAAHC accreditation means in public, and what preparing costs

Accreditation status is searchable by patients and payers, Medicare deemed status rests on it for surgery centers, and AAAHC prices its own preparation materials.

  1. Public

    AAAHC publishes a searchable directory of accredited organizations, so patients, payers and referrers can check your status.12

  2. Medicare

    payment for an ambulatory surgery center depends on meeting the Conditions for Coverage, and an approved accreditor such as AAAHC can stand in for the State survey under 42 CFR 416.26.13

  3. 6,800+

    organizations are accredited by AAAHC, from surgery centers and office-based surgery to medical and dental practices.6

  4. $380

    is the AAAHC Store price of the v44 Accreditation Handbook for Ambulatory Health Care in print and digital. The 7 guides below work through the same Standards, with templates you can copy.14

Questions

What is the best AAAHC accreditation software?

Software that runs the work itself, so clinical records, consent and quality data exist before the survey rather than being assembled for it. Look for signed, timed notes, consent on the record, an audit trail on every record and reports you can use as QI study data. wai is built that way, to help you achieve a three-year accreditation.

Is there AAAHC approved or AAAHC certified software?

The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care accredits ambulatory health care organisations. It does not approve, certify or endorse software, wai included, and software cannot earn an accreditation decision on a provider's behalf. wai keeps the records your team uses to show AAAHC how care is delivered, and AAAHC decides the accreditation decision.

Which AAAHC Standards are in force today?

The v44 Standards, effective since 16 December 2025. AAAHC released v45 on 18 August 2026, and it applies to surveys conducted on or after 15 December 2026. Your 1095 Engage account shows which version applies to your next survey.

How long is AAAHC accreditation?

AAAHC awards a three-year term when an organisation is in substantial compliance with the Standards, sometimes with intracycle activities to assess ongoing compliance. Otherwise it denies accreditation. Accredited organisations submit an annual attestation in each year of the term.

What are the AAAHC accreditation requirements?

An organisation must have provided care for at least six months before the survey (unless it takes an Early Option Survey), be legally constituted, licensed where the state requires it, and directed by a licensed MD, DO, DDS, DMD, DPM, OD, DC or APRN, among other criteria. It is then surveyed on site against the standards curated for its services.

Does AAAHC have standards on AI?

Yes, from v45. The new standards cover governance and oversight, risk management, staff training, patient consent, data security and privacy, and vendor management, and apply from 15 December 2026. wai supports that governance with clinician sign-off on every AI-drafted note, recording consent at booking and a full audit trail.

Is wai HIPAA compliant?

In the US, wai acts as a business associate and signs a business associate agreement before any encounter. HIPAA readiness also depends on your own role, agreements and controls.

Where does wai keep our records?

Records hosted in the United States, set up with your organisation, encrypted, with a full audit log.

AAAHC across the United States

All regulators
  1. By cityNew York City, office-based surgery must be accredited under Public Health Law 230-d, with AAAHC one of three designated agencies.
  2. By cityLos Angeles, outpatient settings using anesthesia must be accredited, licensed or certified. AAAHC is approved by the Medical Board of California.
  3. By citySan Diego, Medical Board of California accreditation rules for outpatient surgery settings, with adverse events reported within 5 days.
  4. By cityThe Bay Area, Medical Board of California accreditation for outpatient surgery settings, and CDPH licensing for surgical clinics.
  5. By cityMontecito and Santa Barbara, California outpatient surgery settings using anesthesia need an approved accreditor such as AAAHC.
  6. By cityPebble Beach and Carmel, California's outpatient surgery accreditation rules apply to office procedures under sedation.
  7. By cityMiami, Florida office surgery registration for Level II and III procedures, with accreditation in place of annual inspection.
  8. By cityFort Lauderdale, Florida Board of Medicine office surgery registration, and AAAHC Medicare Deemed Status for ASCs.
  9. By cityBoca Raton, Florida office surgery registration. An accredited office is exempt from annual Department of Health inspection.
  10. By cityWest Palm Beach, Florida office surgery registration for Level II and III procedures and larger liposuction.
  11. By cityNaples, Florida office surgery registration, with AAAHC listed as a nationally recognized accrediting agency.
  12. By cityTampa and Sarasota, Florida office surgery registration and inspection, or accreditation in its place.
  13. By cityAustin, Texas Health and Human Services licenses ambulatory surgical centers. AAAHC accredits practices and ASCs.
  14. By cityDallas, Texas HHSC licensing for ASCs, with AAAHC Medicare Deemed Status for those billing Medicare.
  15. By cityHouston, Texas HHSC licensing for ASCs, and AAAHC accreditation for medical and surgical practices.
  16. By cityChicago, Illinois Department of Public Health licenses ambulatory surgical treatment centers. AAAHC is based in Illinois.
  17. By cityBoston, Massachusetts is licensing office-based surgical centers, and AAAHC accreditation qualifies for a provisional licence.
  18. By cityAtlanta, Georgia's Healthcare Facility Regulation licenses ambulatory surgical services. AAAHC deemed status for Medicare ASCs.
  19. By cityDenver, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment licenses ambulatory surgical facilities.
  20. By citySeattle, Washington State Department of Health licenses ambulatory surgical facilities.
  21. By cityScottsdale, Arizona Department of Health Services licenses outpatient surgical centers.
  22. By cityLas Vegas and Henderson, Nevada requires a permit and national accreditation for offices offering general anesthesia or sedation.
  23. By citySalt Lake City, Utah Department of Health and Human Services licenses freestanding ambulatory surgical centers.
  24. By cityPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania Department of Health licenses ambulatory surgical facilities.
  25. By citySanta Fe, New Mexico Health Care Authority licenses health facilities, including surgery centers.
  26. By cityGreenwich and Darien, Connecticut Department of Public Health licenses outpatient surgical facilities.
  27. By cityWashington, DC, DC Health licenses ambulatory surgical centers, and AAAHC deemed status covers Medicare ASCs.

Run your AAAHC readiness on wai.

Fifteen minutes on video, on your own diary, notes and inbox. Built to help you achieve a three-year accreditation. Records hosted in the United States, set up with your organisation.

team@wellnessa-i.com