It’s no surprise costs are outpacing revenues. Here are three strategies to bring in more income.
|Slideshows|March 19, 2019
- May 25, 2019 edition
- Volume 96
- Issue 10
8 ways to transform your practice to a concierge model
Author(s)Matt Jacobson
What you can do today to pave the way for a successful conversion tomorrow.
Advertisement
Are you considering integrating a Concierge Medicine service offering into your practice in the next few years? If so, here are a few things you can do today, to pave the way for a successful conversion tomorrow.Matt Jacobson is chief executive officer and founder of SignatureMD, a company that helps physicians convert to concierge medicine.
Articles in this issue
over 7 years ago
AMA announces Evaluation and Management coding changesover 7 years ago
The growing cyber threat to physician practicesover 7 years ago
Level of care coding tips to boost revenue, mitigate riskover 7 years ago
Practicing medicine without payersover 7 years ago
ACP 2019: Contract negotiation: What physicians need to knowover 7 years ago
ACP 2019: How loneliness affects patients-and their physiciansover 7 years ago
ACP 2019: Caring for the caregiver after a medical errorover 7 years ago
Beyond burnout: The real problem facing doctors is moral injuryover 7 years ago
Healthcare security is improving, but don’t stop nowAdvertisement
Related to this article
U.S. health care has a patient loyalty problem hiding in plain sight, says a new report based on a survey of 10,000 consumers.
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.
A fallback version would make insurers prove upcoding, notify physicians and limit downcoding to 90 days.
Two observational studies presented at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes annual meeting tie a red meat–derived sugar called Neu5Gc to a 63% higher type 2 diabetes risk. They also link low ultra-processed food intake and guideline-level exercise to lower risk, even in people at high genetic risk.
Rachel Brace and Nicole Hart of BackPocket Talent say private practices lose strong staff when employees can't see where their jobs lead.
Four forces created the perfect storm to sink physician-owned medicine. There are policies that could help keep it afloat.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
No-MCAT medical school pathway aims to keep physicians in Arkansas
2
MGMA outlines 2027 pay cut, end of MIPS and other federal changes coming for physicians
3
Congressional briefing examines barriers to at-home cervical cancer screening
4
Red meat sugar, ultra-processed foods linked to type 2 diabetes risk in new studies
5