Transfusion Medicine - Jeffrey McCullough

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a biannual inspection by AABB volunteers. The major intent of the I&A program is to increase the safety in obtaining and transfusing human blood and components. The program is also designed to assist directors of blood banks and transfusion services to determine that knowledge, equipment, and the physical plant meet established requirements; to detect deficiencies in practice; and to provide consultation for their correction. The I&A program can be used to eliminate duplicate inspections by state governments. Many states accept AABB inspection of blood banks and transfusion services to satisfy their licensing requirements. The US Armed Services and Humana, Inc., also maintain an equivalency program with the AABB. The AABB has established a coordinated inspection program with the CAP in which the CAP and AABB inspections are usually done simultaneously.

      College of American Pathologists Accreditation Program

      The CAP, through its Hospital Laboratory Accreditation Program (HLAP), also certifies hospital blood banks, but not community blood centers. The HLAP was initiated in 1961 with the primary objective of improving the quality of clinical laboratory services throughout the United States. The HLAP has grown considerably in size, complexity, and effectiveness since its inception, but the primary goal remains that of laboratory improvement through voluntary participation, professional peer review, education, and compliance with established performance standards. The CAP accredits approximately 4,300 laboratories throughout the United States, as well as several foreign countries.

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