A primary-care voucher model would pay practices upfront for predictable care and leave insurance to cover catastrophic risk, cutting administrative burden and giving physicians time back with patients.
|Articles|March 1, 2020
- Medical Economics March 10, 2020 edition
- Volume 97
- Issue 5
Medical Economics Cartoon: Price transparency
Author(s)Jon Carter
How transparent are your prices?
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Articles in this issue
about 6 years ago
Combating chronic painover 6 years ago
Managing physician risk in a costly worldover 6 years ago
Chairman's letter: How to defeat the cyber threatover 6 years ago
Defending against the cyber threatover 6 years ago
Reaching rural patients through telehealthover 6 years ago
Increasing value when negotiating with payersover 6 years ago
Payer negotiating tipsover 6 years ago
Rein in hidden billing costsover 6 years ago
Keeping focus on your patientsover 6 years ago
5 ways to build a better medical teamAdvertisement
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CMS chief says outcomes-based pay can help patients while finally ending physicians' box-checking frustration.
Revenue per patient is a common way to split practice profit. It’s also the wrong way.
MGMA’s 100th-anniversary conference runs Sept. 27-30 in San Antonio, and these 10 sessions put physician contracts, compensation and legal exposure on the table.
Private insurance helps patients get care, but does not cover all costs, according to study by The Commonwealth Fund
Reactions from five leading organizations were among thousands of public comments on the draft document.
Independent practices don't need more billing staff — they need better workflows before the claim is ever filed.
What do providers owe patients when a GLP-1 is out of reach? At the very least, they should stay informed.
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