Payer enrollment rarely lines up with a new physician’s first day. A week-by-week plan helps practices avoid a revenue gap, handle pending claims and know when the schedule can safely open.
|Articles|December 17, 2010
Cash flow-based financing
Discover ways to finance your practice.
Advertisement
Q: I need financing to expand my practice, but I don't want to risk my personal assets. Is there anything available for me?
A: Cash flow-based financing is based on the historical and/or projected performance of a practice. While the practice itself is used as collateral, the lender bases its lending decision on its assessment of the ability of the practice cash flow to repay the loan. If the lender is comfortable with the practice performance, your personal assets may not be needed as collateral.
Advertisement
Related to this article
New AMGA data show medical groups have trimmed clinic staff per provider even as wRVUs and visits keep rising, and physicians are absorbing the difference.
Physician practices are a specified service trade or business under Section 199A. Here's how the 20% QBI deduction phases out, with 2026 IRS thresholds.
Goodbye G2211, hello B1 and B2: what the 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule means for primary care
Will primary care actually get paid more under the 2027 MPFS? Here's how to get ready for it
American Osteopathic Association leaders discuss the profession’s record growth, its training pipeline and the pressures facing practicing physicians.
Free Medical Economics Practice Academy virtual event on Nov. 19 brings together experts sharing advice you can use right now.
Most physicians face a 2.31% conversion factor cut in January, while CMS pared back its same-day payment reduction and pushed the end of traditional MIPS to 2031.
First look at APCM data: Growth, modest reach, physician turnover for Medicare’s primary care bundle
Primary Care Collaborative leads first major study of uptake of new Advanced Primary Care Management codes.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Goodbye G2211, hello B1 and B2: what the 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule means for primary care
2
What the end of global maternity billing means for OB/GYN productivity pay
3
What 20 years in hospital medicine taught me about starting a health tech company
4
Medicare’s final 2027 fee schedule cuts deeper; Democrats win Congress; measles deaths test U.S. elimination status — Morning Medical Update Weekly Recap
5