Credentialing verifies that you have the appropriate education, training, licenses, and competence to provide medical care. Privileging grants you permission to perform specific procedures or provide particular services at a healthcare facility. While credentialing confirms you’re a qualified physician, privileging determines exactly what you’re allowed to do at a specific location. For example, a surgeon may be credentialed as a qualified physician but privileged to perform only certain types of surgeries based on training and experience. Hospitals and surgical centers conduct privileging as a separate process after credentialing, reviewing your training, experience, and outcomes for specific procedures you wish to perform.
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