The Joint Commission is a government organization focusing on the accreditation, certification, and improvement of healthcare organizations and programs in the United States. Founded in 1951 as an independent, not-for-profit entity, it evaluates and inspires nearly 21,000 healthcare organizations to provide safe, effective, high-quality care to the public. Recognized nationwide for its performance standards, The Joint Commission's mission is to collaborate with stakeholders in continuously improving health care across all settings.
With a diverse staff of 936 employees, The Joint Commission maintains an inclusive workplace environment that values varied backgrounds. It is characterized by a predominant Democratic Party affiliation among workers and boasts commendable employee retention of 6.5 years on average. Headquartered in Illinois, the organization generates annual revenue of $96 million and offers competitive salaries with an average employee earning $87,157 per year.
