About this Event
NYSDOH Incident Reporting 2026: From First Notification to Five-Day Investigation
NYSDOH has released its newly updated 2026 Nursing Home Incident Reporting Manual. Is your facility ready?
New York nursing homes are working under updated NYSDOH guidance addressing what must be reported, when the reporting clock begins, who is responsible, what happens during the investigation, and what must be included in the five-business-day investigative summary. The revised manual also brings together current state and federal reporting requirements and provides updated reportability scenarios for nursing homes.
Join Moneague Care Compliance for a live, in-person educational program designed for nursing home administrators, nursing leadership, risk managers, nurses, investigators, operators, and other team members responsible for incident recognition, reporting, investigation, and follow-up.
This is not just a review of the manual. Participants will work through realistic nursing-home scenarios and learn how to move an incident from first notification through the five-day investigation while avoiding common reporting and documentation gaps.
During this interactive program, we will cover:
- What changed in the 2026 NYSDOH Incident Reporting Manual and what did not
- How to determine reportable vs. non-reportable incidents
- 2-hour, 24-hour, business-day and other regulatory reporting clocks
- When the reporting clock actually begins
- Who owns what: Administrator, Nursing, Investigator, Frontline Staff and supporting departments
- Immediate resident-protection and investigation responsibilities
- What NYSDOH expects in the five-business day investigative summary
- Documentation, corrective action and recurrence prevention
- Using incident trends for QAPI and survey readiness
- Case-based “Reportable or Not?” scenarios
The program is especially timely: NYSDOH's 2026 update follows identified incident-reporting concerns across New York nursing homes and places renewed attention on timely, complete and defensible reporting and investigations. Your own educational application identifies the current practice gap as inconsistent recognition of reportable events, incorrect application of reporting deadlines, unclear responsibility, and incomplete five-day investigations.
Come prepared to test what you know, work through scenarios, and leave with practical tools you can take back to your facility.
Continuing Education
Licensed Nursing Home Administrators:
This educational offering has been submitted to the National Continuing Education Review Service (NCERS) of the National Association of Long Term Care Administrator Boards (NAB) for 3.0 continuing education participant hours. Approval pending. State licensing boards have final authority regarding acceptance of continuing education for license renewal.
Nurses:
This nursing continuing professional development activity has been submitted to the Northeast Multistate Division Education Unit for approval to award 3.0 nursing contact hours. Approval pending.
Event venue & nearby stays
62-00 Beach Channel Dr, 62-00 Beach Channel Drive, Queens, United States
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