Expert Interviews

Be prepared to provide a variety of tax, bank, and payroll expenses.

A myriad of choices can help your practice, but be sure to make the right choice for your situation.

Tax planning tips for physicians, on this week’s Medical Economics Pulse

The second round of loans is taking longer than the first, so plan accordingly.

Congress approved a new round of funding for the Paycheck Protection Program, but the rules for borrowing and using the money have changed. Is your practice eligible?

And what you can do instead.

Make sure you understand how the staffing requirements will affect the loan forgiveness terms.

These low interest loans provide plenty of opportunities, if you follow all the rules.

Even in a world of telehealth and virtual care, talking to patients effectively on the phone is a critical skill for physicians and practice staff.

What changes brought on by COVID-19 should stay.

Ways that practice leaders can anticipate problems in their practice before they become obstacles.

Ways to keep health care practices viable during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Are malpractice insurance costs increasing? Find out, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

Will precautions created to combat COVID-19 outlast the public health emergency?

Where healthcare is going during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

Where health care stands months into the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.

How will your rates be affected?

Your E/M coding questions, answered, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

While physicians are focused on COVID, there are other areas that pose grave financial risk to their practices.

Make sure you take these appropriate precautions.

What does this mean for the average medical practice?

Is your practice protected?

COVID may have hurt your finances, but the issues of risk remain.

How to fight patient COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy, on this week’s Medical Economics Pulse.

New technology is already hitting the market, but how will it hold up?

Will financial incentives for physicians drive greater long-term adaptation?

Telehealth has been positive for both doctors and patients, but challenges remain.

Is this a valid argument?

Private payers initially embraced telehealth, but some remain wary about a full commitment.

Many patients who used telehealth have since returned to in-office visits