CareBravo maintains a live credential record for every active caregiver — CPR, background check, TB clearance, training hours, CNA/HHA certification, MCO-specific requirements. Expiration alerts surface 60 and 30 days out. When a credential expires without renewal, the scheduling function blocks that caregiver from new visit assignments until the credential is current. The gate is automatic — it doesn't depend on someone checking the file before building the schedule. When a surveyor arrives, CareBravo produces the compliance report: every caregiver, every credential, current status. You hand it over. You're clean.
What arrives as completed work
Live credential record for every active caregiver — CPR, background check, TB clearance, training hours, CNA/HHA certification, MCO-specific requirements. Expiration alerts at 60 and 30 days. Schedule gated automatically when a credential lapses.
What your team does instead
Review expiration alerts. Coordinate caregiver credential renewals with enough lead time to stay current. Hand surveyors the compliance report CareBravo produces — not a folder of documents to search through.
What connects to this function
Credentialing connects to scheduling — the match only considers caregivers whose credentials are current for the specific patient's care needs. A caregiver with an expiring credential cannot be assigned to new visits. It connects to compliance — credential currency is the primary component of survey readiness.
What this looks like at your stage
At 30 patients: Jackie almost got cited for a lapsed CPR she didn't catch. At 90 patients: Denise has 40 caregivers with varying certification dates — manual tracking is inherently unreliable at this volume. Pre-launch: Tasha is hiring her first caregivers right now. Setting up credentialing tracking from the first hire means no credential lapses, no billing gaps, and clean compliance from day one.