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Axis Neuromonitoring Axis Neuromonitoring

Quality Assurance

We Have the Same Priorities for Quality Assurance

We set a high standard for case review and quality assurance.  Keeping an awareness of the details of a surgical case, the neuromonitoring and the operating room communication assures that all parties are giving patients the best possible care.  Internally, Axis reviews cases for both quality assurance and educational/training purposes.  Our role in keeping the patient as safe as possible is grounded in attention to detail.  That commitment extends through the surgery into quality assurance review.

For our clients, Axis produces quality assurance metrics a planned schedule and on request.  We quickly and easily share information for our clients’ quality assurance needs.  And Axis can be counted on to supply accurate quality assurance information when we are called upon to do so.

Additionally, we have prepared these materials to illustrate our commitment:

White Paper

White Papers

Case Studies

Case Studies

Study

Studies

Our Management Leads by Example 

Lee-Joseph-Pic.jpg (34 KB)


Axis’ stable, experienced management maintain a culture of clarity, truthfulness and accuracy.

These principles form the basis of our commitment to quality assurance.

We make self-improvements, train and educate and satisfy our clients’ needs for reporting with a focused sense of awareness that begins at the top and works on all levels of our company.

Only at Axis

Axis has a patient advocacy team. We call our patients prior to the day of surgery, send them informational videos, and bill in a fair manner.

How We Operate

I was the technologist on a complicated posterior cervical. During the decompression, all of the sudden, we had a unilateral decrease in SSEPs. I immediately alerted the surgeon. He then took a closer look and noted there was actually bone and scar tissue stuck to one of the vertebral arteries and it was being pulled. He immediately loosened everything, traction, etc. Placed some recovery stitches on the vert artery, and looked at me and said, "you just made a huge save for this patient."