Patient Engagement & Communications

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

As patient behaviors evolve, it’s clear that today’s status quo is falling short.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

As patient volumes grow, digital front doors can be a boon to your practice.

When there's a crisis, your practice needs a mass communications strategy.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Follow these tips to turbocharge the claims process.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

Your weekly dose of wisdom from the Physicians Practice experts.

There are a myriad of tools available, but practices should still be cautious.

Don’t run afoul of HIPAA when texting with patients.

Regulation fails to address how patients utilize provider directories.

Inefficient provider credentialing processes, credentialing mistakes that increase costs, and lengthy onboarding procedures are just some of the hurdles to hiring healthcare staff.

With the easy days of organic search behind us, physician practices, including aesthetic and dental groups, will need to employ more powerful digital marketing strategies to stay competitive.

Patients are relying more and more on technology when choosing a physician.

Embracing new technology can lead to new heights of patient engagement.

With proper planning, your healthcare website can serve as a powerful marketing tool while still protecting patient data.

Physicians Practice® spoke with Kristina Hutson, a product line developer at Availity, about surprise billing events in independent healthcare practices and what owners and administrators can do to reduce the likelihood of their occurrence.

Research shows medical offices and clinics are vulnerable to inadvertent spread.