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Chart Audit Neonatal Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Chart Audit Neonatal information

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How much do chart audit neonatal jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for chart audit neonatal in the United States is $20.80, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.31 and $23.32 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Chart Audit Neonatal vs Chart Audit Pediatric?

AspectChart Audit NeonatalChart Audit Pediatric
CertificationsTypically requires healthcare auditing or neonatal care certificationsRequires similar healthcare auditing certifications, often with pediatric care focus
Work EnvironmentHospitals, neonatal intensive care units, clinics specializing in neonatal carePediatric clinics, hospitals, outpatient pediatric centers
Industry UsageUsed in neonatal units to ensure compliance with neonatal care standardsUsed in pediatric settings to review and ensure quality of pediatric patient records

Chart Audit Neonatal and Chart Audit Pediatric roles share similar credentials and work environments, focusing on reviewing medical records within their respective specialties. The main difference lies in the patient age group and specific clinical standards they audit for, with neonatal audits concentrating on newborn care and pediatric audits on children’s health records.

What is a Chart Audit Neonatal?

A Chart Audit Neonatal refers to the systematic review of medical records related to neonatal (newborn) patients to ensure accuracy, completeness, and compliance with healthcare standards. Professionals performing these audits check documentation for proper diagnosis, treatments, and adherence to clinical guidelines. The goal is to identify trends, improve patient care, and support quality assurance initiatives in neonatal units. This process also helps hospitals meet regulatory requirements and prepare for accreditation reviews.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals performing chart audits in neonatal care, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals conducting chart audits in neonatal care often encounter challenges such as incomplete or inconsistent documentation, rapidly changing clinical information, and variations in charting practices among providers. To address these issues, it is important to stay updated on documentation standards, communicate regularly with clinical staff to clarify ambiguities, and utilize standardized audit tools or checklists. Building strong relationships with the neonatal care team and participating in ongoing training can also help ensure accuracy and foster a culture of quality improvement.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Chart Audit Neonatal Nurse, and why are they important?

To excel as a Chart Audit Neonatal Nurse, you need thorough knowledge of neonatal care standards, medical record review, and a nursing degree with licensure, often accompanied by experience in neonatal or pediatric nursing. Familiarity with electronic health records (EHRs), clinical audit tools, and compliance regulations like HIPAA is essential. Strong attention to detail, analytical thinking, and excellent communication skills set top candidates apart in this role. These abilities ensure accurate audits, maintain regulatory compliance, and ultimately support the delivery of safe and effective neonatal care.
Infographic showing various Chart Audit Neonatal job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 81% Full Time, and 19% Part Time. Highlights an 92% In-person, 4% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $43,260 per year, or $20.8 per hour.
Quality Patient Safety Program Manager Licensed

Quality Patient Safety Program Manager Licensed

CommonSpirit Health

Los Angeles, CA

Full-time

Posted 27 days ago


CommonSpirit Health rating

7.1

Company rating: 7.1 out of 10

Based on 503 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

371st of 870 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Founded in 1887, Dignity Health - California Hospital Medical Center is a 318-bed, acute care, nonprofit hospital located in downtown Los Angeles, California. Serving over 100,000 patients annually, the hospital offers a full complement of services including a Level II Trauma Center, Level III NICU, heart care, women’s health, and a family birth center. In 2025, we opened our new patient tower, Grand Tower, featuring a dramatically expanded Emergency Department and Family Birth Center that will increase patient comfort and privacy. 

Additionally, California Hospital Medical Center has been recognized as an LGBTQ+ Healthcare Equality Leader by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation. It is a Joint Commission-certified Primary Stroke Center, and recently was awarded the AMA/ASA’s Get the Guidelines - Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement, recognizing the hospital’s commitment to providing the best stroke care. 

California Hospital Medical Center shares a legacy of humankindness with Dignity Health and CommonSpirit Health, one of the nation’s largest health care systems, dedicated to providing compassionate, high-quality, and affordable patient-centered care. 

One Community. One Mission. One California 


As a Quality Patient Safety Professional, you will develop, implement, and monitor programs to enhance patient safety and drive continuous quality improvement.
Every day you will conduct risk assessments, analyze adverse events, identify root causes, and recommend evidence-based strategies. You will also collaborate with clinical teams and regulators, providing education and guidance on best practices.
To be successful, you will demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of patient safety principles, quality improvement, and healthcare regulations. Your analytical skills, attention to detail, and ability to influence change will be crucial for fostering a culture of safety and achieving exceptional patient outcomes.

  • Assists in the design, planning, implementation and coordination of Quality Management, Patient Safety and Performance Improvement activities for assigned hospital and medical staff departments, committees, divisions, service lines and functions. Proactively coordinates and facilitates performance improvement teams to support key initiatives, including but not limited to, activities focused on clinical quality improvement, patient safety and risk reduction, patient experience, efficiency, FMEAS, root cause analyses and medical staff improvement (e.g. case review for peer review, OPPE, FPPE).
  • Participates in an integral role to ensure compliance with CMS HIQRP/HOQRP, TJC, Leapfrog, etc., data collection and reporting of process and outcome measures. Facilitates development and implementation of data collection tools and processes including the ability to: identify data elements needed to complete appropriate measurement, perform data collection and abstraction per specifications, and validate data prior to submission or preview reports prior to publication.
  • Facilitates meetings, presents data and reports, identifies key findings and assists with action plans and implementation.
  • Maintains current knowledge of accreditation and licensing requirements and must be a resource to staff on these regulations in order to improve management of outcomes and ensure compliance. Assists with regulatory readiness and survey preparation activities including mock survey tracers.
  • *Reporting Structure may differ in Critical Access Hospitals

Required

  • Bachelor's degree or five (5) years of related job or industry experience in lieu of degree.
  • One (1) year healthcare-related quality management/performance improvement experience (e.g., chart audit, PI team member, etc.) and three (3) years clinical experience in an acute care setting.
  • Certified Professional in Healthcare Quality (CPHQ), or Healthcare Quality and Management Certification (HCQM), or Certificate of Professional Healthcare Quality and Patient Safety (CPQPS) within 2 years of employment is required.
  • Knowledge and expertise of quality management/performance improvement methods, tools, and techniques (e.g. PDSA, Tests of Change, Six Sigma, LEAN) and ability to create and support an environment that meets the quality goals of the organization.
  • Current knowledge of data reporting and regulatory/accreditation requirements for acute and ambulatory care services and federal, state and local healthcare related laws and regulations and the ability to comply with these in healthcare practices and activities.
  • Knowledge of effective self-management practices and ability to manage multiple concurrent objectives, projects, groups, or activities, making effective judgments as to prioritizing and time allocation.
  • Understanding of the necessity and value of accuracy and attention to detail.
  • Knowledge of the techniques and the ability to work with a variety of individuals and groups in a constructive and collaborative manner.
  • Knowledge of the current situation or issue at hand; ability to take full personal responsibility or ownership for assignments, activities, decisions and results.
  • Knowledge of techniques and tools that promote effective analysis and the ability to determine the root cause of organizational problems and create alternative solutions that resolve the problems in the best interest of the business.
  • Ability to work well under pressure and respond to changing needs and complex environments
  • Excellent communication skills (oral and written), presentation style, including the ability to concisely present data to leaders, clinicians and staff at all levels of the organization

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