Asset Protection Advice for Single Physicians
Single physicians may want to take a different approach to asset protection than married physicians. Here’s why and how. Source: physicianspractice.com
Physicians Share Their Most Embarrassing Moments
We asked physicians to share their most cringe-worthy professional moments. Here’s what they said. Source: physicianspractice.com
Physician Ancillary Services Questioned
Ancillary services, like toxicology screening, are part of good patient treatment. So let’s stop scolding docs for getting paid for doing it. Source: physicianspractice.com
Three Ways to Boost Patient Satisfaction
A great patient experience guarantees referrals, leads to great reviews on doctor rating websites, and enhances your medical practice’s brand value. Source: physicianspractice.com
Health Exchange Open Enrollment for 2015
As the health exchange open enrollment period begins, here are some tips for managing new health insurance plans better than your practice did in 2014. Source: physicianspractice.com
The Deep-Rooted Link Between PAs and the Military
The PA profession has evolved significantly since 1967, but the influence of our military brethren and the debt of honor we owe them is not forgotten. Source: physicianspractice.com
Three Tips to Reboot, and Not Replace, Your EHR
If your practice is not getting the most out of its EHR, here are three tips to get your vendor to make it right. Source: physicianspractice.com
De-clutter Your Medical Practice Office: 3 Tips
Accumulating too many items can lead to disorganization and stress. To take control, follow these three principles. Source: physicianspractice.com
Top-5 Social Media Mistakes Medical Practices Make
Social media platforms are highly targeted methods for reaching prospective patients; ones your practice can’t afford to ignore. Source: physicianspractice.com
Revitalizing Medical Practice Revenue Streams
Physician compensation wasn’t stellar last year, but don’t give up. There are plenty of ways to jump-start your practice operations to maximize what you’ve got. Source: physicianspractice.com