If a person’s zip code has more bearing on their wellness than their genetic code, how are healthcare providers supposed to address inequitable outcomes?
Billing for telemedicine services doesn’t have to be overwhelming when you understand a few key concepts and take advantage of your available resources.
Participating in clinical trials can vastly improve patient outcomes and accelerate your practice’s reputation and ability to attract top-tier talent.
Parallels have been drawn between the healthtech and fintech sectors, with the conclusion being drawn that the former is where the latter had been, just a few years ago.
Continuation of care for chronic conditions is essential.
The healthcare transparency act was recently updated. Here’s what it’s about and its potential consequences.
Although times of true crisis may challenge our ability to experience and express gratitude and empathy, such difficult times also demand that we work on enhancing our capacity for doing so.
With search engines and artificial intelligence tools, it may be incredibly easy to search for “how” to do something, but it’s often the “why,” “where,” and “when” that elude us when first starting a new discipline.
Don't let these pervasive patient access myths get in the way of your practice.
Monetary micro-incentives routed directly to individual clinicians are being used to shift providers into value-based behaviors without the need to re-contract rates or design new payment models.
A key aspect of medical education is understanding the perspective of the patient being treated.
Digital financial engagement offers significant opportunities to reach patients early in the financial stage of their encounter while lowering administrative costs.
Proactive virtual care is easing the clinical burden of Emergency Department reactive services.
Common mistakes can creep into various steps in the insurance billing process. Correct them and you’ll improve the financial health of your practice.
Digital health technology has the potential to transform wellness and improve patient outcomes.
Regardless of how great any innovation or new venture may seem when it comes to improving the healthcare system, physicians are key to the solution.
Technology has potential to improve provider efficiency and patient outcomes.
Prescribers, pharmacists, and payers can use new opioid rules as an opportunity to expand medication access and patient education about the lifesaver.
As the demand for mental health care rises, VR could be a key to increasing access.
Physician’s Practice® presents our conversation Dan Dooley, vice president of physician services at R1—a leading provider of technology--enabled revenue cycle management—about how the pandemic will change revenue cycle management, as well as how practices can achieve financial clearance and thereby further support their patients.
While providers have many legitimate concerns about the PA process, it remains an important tool to help ensure that the care patients obtain is safe, effective, and necessary.
If physicians address these three pain points in a way that puts patients' needs first, they should be able to create the type of experiences patients will enjoy and tell the world about.
Results from Luma Health's survey are discussed.
Negotiate with knowledge and watch out for pitfalls with billing and side hustles.
If a person’s zip code has more bearing on their wellness than their genetic code, how are healthcare providers supposed to address inequitable outcomes?
HHS-OIG shares findings from its review of potential fraud, waste, and abuse in Medicare billing for telehealth visits in the first year of the pandemic.
Physicians can best prepare for success by working with payers on the right parameters.
The right soundtrack can help patients feel more relaxed, reduce anxiety, and make visits more enjoyable.