Practice Management

More than 840,000 people died from overdoses between 1999 and 2019

Nearly all respondents reported regulatory burden has increased over the past 12 months.

The assumption has been that the COVID-19 pandemic has been at the root of recent upticks in physician burnout.

A step by step guide to making it a reality.

The adage, “you don’t get a second chance to make a first impression” rings true in healthcare, too.

Gain business tips for physicians on your schedule.

Patients are looking for user-friendly technology.

All types of providers are needed for a health care team, but should these teams be led by doctors?

For the first time, clinicians have been able to get a “behind the scenes look” into their patient’s environment during telehealth visits

Members of Physicians for Patient Protection respond to claims made by the American Association of Nurse Practitioners.

A treasure trove of physician business tips are available online.

It’s one area that is not always completed correctly.

The research suggests the less time a physician spends on an EHR the more likely they are to leave their employer.

The Facebook outage is a reminder of how crucial it is for physicians and health care facilities to protect themselves in such an event.

What metrics should you use to track whether your practice's marketing plan is working?

How a practice joins an HIE depends on several factors.

Staying on schedule is possible. Here's some tips on how to do it.

What are the best states for physicians to practice in? Find out in Physicians Practice®’s Best States to Practice 2021 exclusive data project.

Create a process that everyone should follow.

The difference between directed and query-based HIEs.

Investing time and attention in the medical practice staff hiring process can reduce costs and boost staff retention.

Telehealth technical challenges frustrate many patients

Take the right approach to maximize your return.

Increasing retirement and proliferation of non-physician practitioners driving changes

The average physician interrupts a patient every 11 seconds.