Practice Finance

Our readers share their opinions and feedback.

Physician transformation is possible with concierge medicine.

Some physicians may regret their career choice, but there are still ways to have fulfilling careers in medicine. 

Jonathan Kaplan, MD, MPH, reflects on what he learned from buying a plastic surgery practice. 

There are often social factors influencing a patient’s lack of adherence. They may struggle with basic survival needs like housing and food, lack transportation, or not understand their health condition and how they can improve it.

In his latest book, Rajeev Kurapati, MD, explores the history of medicine and what physicians can learn about today’s transformations

It is crucial for physicians to know how to legally handle what is still considered an illegal substance in some jurisdictions

2018 Physician Writing Contest Runner-up

How practices can benefit from data-driven patient care.

Opinions from our readers.

Three doctors share their stories.

Nothing is set in stone, but healthcare compliance leaders should start preparing for the following three changes.

To satisfy patients, make sure their billing experience is as good as the clinical care experience you provide.

Greater communication with patients through telehealth can lead to improved revenue cycle management. 

Should physicians have a voice in the ongoing debate about gun control? The National Rifle Association doesn’t think so.

The healthcare industry can’t lose sight of its customers as new technologies are brought into hospitals and exam rooms.

The monthly fee changes the experience for doctors and patients for the better. 

Quality Payment Program and Physician Fee Schedule both see changes

Including funds in your budget dedicated to technological investments that improve the patient experience will be worth it in the long run.

A 2018 report from the U.S. Department of Education notes the average physician now graduates with $246,000 in loans.

2018 Physician Writing Contest runner-up

Shared diabetes services may be essential to successfully treating patients with this disease without overburdening physicians.

Practices should look at joining group purchasing organizations.

Faced with rising operational costs and declining reimbursements, internal medicine practices are looking to diversify in ways that result in enhanced income.