
A practice breakup should be a last resort. Try these techniques first.

A practice breakup should be a last resort. Try these techniques first.

Five considerations for physician practices

The state of the independent practice

Practical tips to get started

Here are six resolutions that can improve your billing and collections in 2020.

Independent healthcare practices are optimistic for the future

Wise and careful use of electronic records can save the day in case of malpractice suits

Negotiating with payers is not easy, but a challenge worth taking on

Refferals are no longer a primary, relaiable source for physician practices

If you work for a practice that is about to be acquired, it’s important to consider all your options

Is membership medicine a better choice?

Don’t leave the management and growth of your practice up to chance

Physician practices are facing an uphill battle in their quest to remain independent

Are people are actually taking effective action to address the problem of burnout?

Running a medical practice means being ready for the unexpected

Tips for physicians to reduce their tax liability and improve their lifetime income stream

Here are some helpful strategies to ensure your practice gets paid on time.

Four reasons why data is important whether you’re a practice owner or employed physician - and four ways to incorporate data into the selection of drugs and devices for patients.

Improve medical care and health outcomes by removing communication barriers for non-English speaking patients.

Medical practices of all sizes need to pay attention to cybersecurity, but it’s not a one-size-fits-all scenario.

Storing and accessing patient records can be a big hassle, especially when practices are experiencing a business transition. Learn how to maintain compliance and avoid potential lawsuits.

Don’t be lulled into a false sense of security. Take action to protect your practice and your patients’ data against cyberattacks and data breaches.


Your practice may have a routine, but does it operate like a well-oiled machine?

One physician reflects on her decision to leave her employer, start her own practice and how she followed (and deviated) from her startup plans.