
The end of the year is a good time to a handle performance reviews. They are a key part of the process to encourage continued success and stellar performance.

The end of the year is a good time to a handle performance reviews. They are a key part of the process to encourage continued success and stellar performance.

Our practice does internal chart reviews on our physicians for coding accuracy. What do you feel is an appropriate passing score?

If your practice is beginning its first social media foray, consider starting with Facebook. Once you learn the ropes, then you can join the Twitter-verse.

Accumulating too many items can lead to disorganization and stress. To take control, follow these three principles.

Social media platforms are highly targeted methods for reaching prospective patients; ones your practice can't afford to ignore.

The holiday season presents recurring non-malpractice risks for doctors and their practices that can have serious legal consequences.

Trusting relationships are key to medical practice success, and at the root of trusting relationships is strong communication. Here's how to make improvements.

Don't rest on your laurels when it comes to community outreach. Be creative and reach out to patients in ways that are fun and meaningful.

Whether you are hoping to solve a problem at your practice or simply trying to improve a process, the easy-to-follow OODA Loop method can help.

The confidentiality and integrity of protected health information should be a primary goal for all who handle it.

Holding staff accountable is crucial to your practice's success. Doing so will make sure that everyone is committed to both the practice and patients.

Dealing with difficult personalities and the resulting conflicts that arise can be an everyday occurrence at many practices. Here's how to address such issues more effectively.

Here are four common difficult personality types you may have as employees at your medical practice and how to deal with them.

In this podcast, healthcare consultant Craig Greenberg shares three tasks every practice manager should complete before the end of 2014.

Practice managers often fall in to common office habits, but going against conventional practice may result in a better office culture and cost savings.

You may talk about growth at your medical practice, but are you walking the walk? Here are three ways to boost both personal and professional growth.

"Better-performing medical practices" excel in four performance categories, according to the MGMA. How does your practice stack up?

Communication, support, and education - especially on finances - are key areas for physicians and practice managers to work together in a team environment.

Here are three tips to how physicians can improve relationships with their practice management teams from expert Charlie Hauck.

If your medical practice staff members aren't doing these eight things, it's time to make teamwork a bigger priority.

Experts may recommend allotting a percentage of revenue for marketing efforts. But customizing a marketing plan may be a better fit for most practices.

Frustration goes way down when expectations are explicit and achievable. Frustration with staff provides a good example of the theory.

Tech demos often focus on standard features that don't tell the whole story. Take control by providing vendors with a list of the problems you want to solve.

Practice management is about making decisions, but strong practice management is about making smart decisions. Here's how.

One of the challenges with physician work-life balance is maintaining boundaries - specifically when guilt gets in the way.