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Practice Management Help, Tools, News, Resources, Free CME

As cash-strapped practices face declining reimbursements, something's got to give. Unfortunately, that something is usually staff salaries. So how do you inspire your staff to stay on their game, without that extra something in their paycheck? Here's our guide to keeping morale high and productivity humming along.

ALSO: Are your staff salaries in line with those of your peers? Find out with our 2013 Staff Salary Survey data.

Recent Articles

It is imperative that procedures are implemented or modified to identify overpayments at your medical practice to avoid a False Claims Act violation.

Physicians have medical information in their mind, but the EHR cannot access it, so the unhappy task of extracting data from information falls on providers.

In this podcast, one physician discusses the advantages of mobile e-visits, as well as some of the challenges physicians may experience getting started.

By taking a hard look at reducing costs for staffing, overhead, and technology at your medical practice, you may see increased physician compensation.

Healthcare is quickly becoming a war of all, against all, turning physicians, hospitals, insurers, drug makers, and device makers into blood rivals.

Starting a physician blog can provide your medical practice with marketing benefits, but it's important to do it right.

The most reasonable and productive regulation of physician assistants is to allow decisions regarding supervision in the hands of physicians and practice sites.

CME Center

CME Center

Earn CME Credits for reading Physicians Practice articles. Click here to go to our free online CME activities.

Physicians Practice Pearls

Failing to adopt widely available billing and collections technology can cost medical practices big. Here's how to do it right.

The best defense is a good offense. Arm yourself with knowledge on what new federal healthcare fraud and abuse measures mean for your practice.

It's official. Claims for services provided on or after October 1, 2014, will need to use ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes. Don't worry, there's still time to prepare.

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