Reframing collections as a continual process can minimize bad debt.
Creating a strategic exit plan from your practice is an important step that many physicians put off.
Digital referral systems are revolutionizing practice outreach.
Why state efforts to improve health equity matter.
Trying to succeed with little help is probably not the most effective way forward.
Independent physicians are looking to maintain their independence and clinical autonomy.
There’s no need to fear being replaced by AI.
Physicians will only be able to trust artificial intelligence when it's transparent.
Contingent business interruption coverage may protect providers from losses experienced indirectly as a result of a cyberattack.
How clinicians and healthcare providers can recognize and properly managing grief
We’ve made little progress on health equity because we haven’t been able to frame the issue around business cases.
Through storytelling we can create empathy and earn trust.
As providers face more conditions and treatments with an underlying genomic component it’s difficult to stay abreast of all the rapid advances.
Increased access to patient-centric data sources such as electronic health records, patient reported outcomes, claims data, and genomic data is driving a renewed interest in patient registries as a potential nexus for a more holistic view of the patient experience.
Patients are consumers first, and medical groups should be prepared to meet consumers wherever – and whenever – they need care.
De-escalating situations and emotions can settle disagreements between staff members.
Patient engagement should go beyond just administrative work and scheduling appointments.
Coding skills do not inherently equate to clinical competence, and vice versa, but both are necessary.
The healthcare industry can’t lose sight of its customers as new technologies are brought into hospitals and exam rooms.
Here are six things you need to do now to build trust.
RPA could emerge as one targeted solution that could help financial executives maintain a healthy bottom line.
When healthcare practices scale rapidly, they tend to accumulate an unruly, disharmonious tech stack that can complicate administrative, communication and marketing efforts.
Ignorance of the laws do not protect physicians from prosecution
One possible remedy for the current state of healthcare is greater use of physician assistants (PAs) and nurse practitioners (NPs) to meet the demands of patient care.
Creating a culture of employee loyalty and commitment is one of the most important contributors to successful medical practice management.
Medication non-adherence results in approximately 125,000 deaths and up to 25 percent of hospitalizations annually.
Even if the clinicians do not participate directly in the trial, their involvement can mean the difference between success and failure.
By truly mastering the art and science of documentation, practice managers and physicians can enhance patient care, facilitate communication, and defend against potential malpractice claims.