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Background Antimicrobial stewardship programs (ASPs) vary in terms of members and administrative (admin) structure. Joint Commission (TJC) has member requirements, but little is known about adherence or how ASP’s fit into hospitals’ admin structures. We reviewed the makeup and organization of ASP’s within a single healthcare system. Methods Survey of pharmacy directors or ASP pharmacists at 14 system hospitals in January 2019. Results All hospitals responded. All are TJC accredited. Thirteen (92%) had a local stewardship committee. Of these 13, 6 (42%) met quarterly, 4 (30%) monthly, and 3 (21%) every other month. 9 (69%) were a subcommittee of Pharmacy and Therapeutics, and 1 (11%) was a separate committee. 3 (23%) had no clearly defined reporting structure. Figure 1 shows ASP committee compositions. 9 (69%) had all TJC required members, if ID physician is considered a required member. All had pharmacy representation but only 4 (30%) had a pharmacist with ID training. Most had representation from ID physicians (10), Infection Prevention (12), other practitioners (11), and microbiology lab (9). Less than half had hospital admin members, and only 2 had nursing members. None had Information Technology (IT) representation. 12 (92%) created minutes, but only 4 (30%) forwarded minutes for review by hospital admin. Tables 1–3 describe relationships between hospitals based on bed size, if they submitted minutes for review, and if they had both an ID pharmacist and ID physician as members. No hospital indicated citations during a TJC visit about membership or organization. Conclusion ASPs within even a single health system vary as to membership and organizational structure. Some did not have all TJC required members. With few having admin representation or submitting minutes for admin review, it raises the concern of ASPs being ignored and possible noncompliance with TJC requirements regarding leadership support. ASP’s should actively work with hospital admins to ensure they have all needed representation and develop reporting mechanisms that keep hospital admins aware of their successes and needs. Lack of involvement from pharmacists with ID expertise, nursing, and IT are issues also. Larger evaluations are needed to determine whether membership and administrative structure can impact antimicrobial usage. Disclosures All authors: No reported disclosures.

1067. Variation of Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs’ Membership and Organization Within a Single Health System