Free Drug Samples to Patients Come with Restrictions
At present, the question of providing free, or reduced costs drugs to patients, is a multifaceted problem which defies easy solutions. Source: physicianspractice.com
Life After a Malpractice Lawsuit
After a malpractice lawsuit, it’s tough to get back in the game. But physicians who take the right approach find that a fulfilling career still awaits them Source: physicianspractice.com
Basic Billing Reports Your Medical Practice Should Run
By monitoring a few simple areas in your practice, you are more likely to financially stay on target and be successful. Source: physicianspractice.com
Six Action Items for Every Medical Practice in 2015
In order to thrive in the new healthcare environment, medical practices must take a proactive approach. Here are six key action items I recommend. Source: physicianspractice.com
Building a Clinical Documentation Improvement Program
Here are three general processes your practice should take into consideration when building its CDI program for better documentation and coding. Source: physicianspractice.com
How I Plan to Preserve My Medical Practice Income
This physician takes full responsibility for maximizing his practice revenue, by focusing on what he calls the four P’s of exemplary patient care. Source: physicianspractice.com
Three Tech Tools That Make Physicians' Jobs Easier
These three tools can help independent physicians build a community, improve patient care, and get involved in mobile health. Source: physicianspractice.com
Delegating Effectively: 3 Tips for Practice Managers
Many physicians and managers are asking more of their staff members than in the past. Here are three ways to help you through that process. Source: physicianspractice.com
Five Reasons Physicians Should Be Grateful
Practicing gratitude in your medical practice can bring multiple benefits. You will see increased productivity, improved behavior, and a more creative outlook. Source: physicianspractice.com
HIPAA Liability Not Limited to Federal Violations
Court signals federal HIPAA violations do not prevent claimants from bringing a state common-law suit; cautions physicians on the extent of practice liability. Source: physicianspractice.com