Sure, think of compliance as the scaffold and care as the living room you’re furnishing—both need to fit together. Map each rule to a patient‑benefit; if a guideline keeps a child safe from infection, keep it. If it’s a bureaucratic brick that doesn’t improve care, flag it for discussion with leadership, citing 42 CFR § 210.9, which grants clinical discretion. Keep a quick‑reference checklist so you can see where care goals and regulations overlap at a glance. In short, treat the rules as flexible supports, not cages, and you’ll keep the house sturdy while still making your patients feel at home.