
Physicians Practice Pearls®


It's like phishing, but it targets your cell phone through text messages.

Part two of our four-part series on publishing a book and raising your profile.

They cost you a lot more than you think.

Publishing a book could raise the profile of both you and your practice.

The monthly collection of insights from the Physicians Practice Pearls writers.

Patient information or data cannot be utilized without a patient or consumer’s knowledge or consent.

Physicians, and two-income couples in particular, are increasingly relying on household employees to help manage their work-life demands.

A medical liability case can be a source of anxiety within your practice and personal life.

Improving communication can have a positive impact on patient relations and satisfaction.

The process of merging physician groups can go off without a hitch, but this is not always the case.

Who should own your practice? Let’s look at the evolving landscape.

A look at the personal legal and financial risks of household employees like nannies, housekeepers, gardeners, and babysitters.

Inertia can manifest in various healthcare scenarios where established traditions and routines hinder the adoption of new approaches.

You want everyone to feel they have a say, even when it may surface a problem, so they’ll stay.

Despite the outside temperatures, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and whistleblowers have been busy.

In medicine, every action has the potential to impact patients' lives.

The digital edition of Physicians Practice launches today!

Finding the right speed for your practice.

Sometimes, collaborating with another business that is able to plug the gap can be the way forward, giving you credibility as you move into a new area.

We're entering the 100 deadliest days.

Recently, a digital artwork sold for $69.3 million.

Advice for life from a Navy SEAL.

Building with Lego can be similar to a career in medicine.

Although it’s often easier and faster to provide medical care to friends and family, physicians should learn to say “no” more often.

One man's story about the need to take a step back.

The potential result of having an ideal day: You feel a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction and you have put burnout on the back burner!

Don't trade short-term convenience for long-term consequences.

Forming a strategic plan may seem like a waste of time, but it can be beneficial to a practice.

Follow these tips to avoid spreading false medical information.

