Why Should You Become a FACT Inspector?

FACT has over 200 active inspectors.
Possibly the greatest benefit of serving as an inspector is the opportunity to give back to the field of cellular therapy and ensure patients receive the best care possible. Learn more about the benefits of becoming an inspector

Read how Inspectors are improving patient care

Leonor Fernando has been a FACT inspector for more than two years, conducting inspections at a number of facilities. “After visiting several stem cell transplant centers, I started to realize the value of having a broad exposure to different yet effective ways to achieve quality patient care in our field.”Read her story

Expectations of FACT Inspectors

FACT’s aim is to send out the most qualified inspectors. All inspectors have specific educational and practical experience prerequisites to ensure they are proficient in the areas they inspect. Once determined eligible to serve as an inspector, the individual must:

  • Complete and sign Statements of Compliance with FACT’s Confidentiality and Duality of Interest policies.
  • Complete the inspector training program.
  • Conduct two FACT inspections per year.  More  

Ask FACT

FAQ

As a Matter of FACT

The FACT accreditation program is a peer-review process.

Accreditation Success Story

The University of Utah Blood and Marrow Transplant Program began at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City in 1990. The program has been FACT accredited for 10 years, and offers suggestions for large programs considering FACT accreditation. Read more