Practice Management

Waiting time goes down from 2017 to 2022 to meet with primary care physicians.

Mutual respect is the cornerstone of a culture of patient safety.

Care for older adults is poorly rated by vast majority

Study examines how long it takes to see a physician across United States.

Study shows that patients are also willing to travel some distance to seek out the best price of care

New study casts doubt on whether scribes ease doctors’ paperwork burden

Minutes in the visits, visits in a year all are factors affecting amount of time spent with patients.

As we continue to face the COVID-19 pandemic and its long-term consequences, it is more important than ever for providers to build trust with patients.

Many practices have yet to access the data with the greatest potential to impact patient outcomes and their own financial success.

Time-based visits gain financial advantage over medical decision-making in some circumstances

A clean office is not only necessary for patient health, it's also good for business

Nurse practitioners and physician assistants keep taking on more primary care responsibilities, often without supervision of a doctor

A summary of the ICD-10-CM Guidelines for 2023.

The best way to issue flu shots might be for patients to never enter your office.

Three tips and tricks for practices looking to boost the bottom line.

MGMA report shows value-based contracts account for $30,922 per provider

Apologizing when you are a physician is important, and its also important to be careful.

Loosened restrictions during pandemic have eased access barriers, report finds

The second part of a series on making your practice run like a well-oiled machine.

There are practical steps physicians can take to ensure their medical practice runs like a well-oiled machine.

Changes for ICD-10 documentation codes that go into effect in October 2022.

How to make sure resignations don't derail your staff retention.

One of the biggest benefits of the direct care model is its economic simplicity.

During a typical office visit, physicians may provide evaluation and management (E/M) services, minor procedures and more. The question is: Can they bill for each one separately?