- Utilizing Medical Malpractice Data to Mitigate Risks and Reduce Claims
- Industry News
- Access and Reimbursement
- Law & Malpractice
- Coding & Documentation
- Practice Management
- Finance
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- Patient Engagement & Communications
- Billing & Collections
- Staffing & Salary
What Physicians Still Love about Medicine
Have regulations ruined medicine or can physicians and others still find love in their professions? Here's what some had to say.
Being a physician today is a lot different than 10 years ago. More and more regulations from the government and third-party payers are overwhelming physicians and burnout continues to be a problem for many. It has become easier for doctors to forget about why they became a physician in the first place. And those in other practice-based roles are facing the same crisis.Can you still love being a physician/nurse practitioner/physician assistant/etc., in 2017 or have regulations, such as Meaningful Use, Physician Quality Reporting System, and the Medicare and CHIP Reauthorization Act (MACRA), ruined it for good? We asked members of our editorial advisory board how they felt. Here's what they had to say.(Do you still have love for being a practitioner in 2017? Share your thoughts below in the comments section or by tweeting us @PhysiciansPract.) Click here to download a PDF of the slideshow
Asset Protection and Financial Planning
December 6th 2021Asset protection attorney and regular Physicians Practice contributor Ike Devji and Anthony Williams, an investment advisor representative and the founder and president of Mosaic Financial Associates, discuss the impact of COVID-19 on high-earner assets and financial planning, impending tax changes, common asset protection and wealth preservation mistakes high earners make, and more.
How to reduce surprise billing in your practice
November 15th 2021Physicians Practice® spoke with Kristina Hutson, a product line developer at Availity, about surprise billing events in independent healthcare practices and what owners and administrators can do to reduce the likelihood of their occurrence.
