How to Know if it’s Time to Grow: QUICK TIPS with Dr. Jefferey R. Kile MD
Is it time to open an additional office? Dr. Jefferey Kile tells us how he did it.
Entries by Scott Beyer
Going Large: What’s the Right Model for Your Collaborative Efforts? CIN, MSO, or Super Group
If you are looking to grow through collaboration, you need to understand your options. Dan Frier discusses the differences between integrated ‘super groups’, clinically integrated networks, and management services organizations.
Clinical Data Integration
Why physicians do not need to jettison their existing EMRs.
Everything You Need to Know About MSOs
Managing a medical practice can be a lot to handle; from payroll and benefits to revenue cycles and coding compliance. MSOs are there to help you with the administrative, or non-medical, work involved in running a practice. Susanne Madden walks you through what an MSO does, the different types, and what to keep an eye out for when choosing one.
Succession Planning and Valuation
Don’t wait until it’s too late – stabilize your future by being proactive now.
CHIP, Medicaid and the Federal Budget: Taking Stock of 2018
How Trump’s budget will affect government funding programs this year and beyond.
Updated CPT Codes for Behavioral Health Screenings and Assessments
Jenna Mirchin brings us up to date on behavioral screening & assessment codes.
Introduction To Dynamic Work Design
Susanne Madden, an MBA recipient in Management Systems, explains the potential for greater success by deploying dynamic work process design to medical practices. A look at how to take process improvement models to the next level.
Disaster Impacts on the Healthcare Industry
We tend to think of how disasters effect people and practices, but industry takes a big hit too. Susanne takes a look at the impacts on big business and politics.
NCQA Quality Talks 2017
The 2017 NCQA Quality Talks provided attendees with a glimpse into how technology and other innovations are continuing to push quality in healthcare forward. While pushing at these boundaries, the talks also provided the very timely reminder that patient care should always be focused on the most important measure of quality: the patient.