Technology and Patient Engagement

Consult your peers, make hiring faster, and engage patients.  

Use telemedicine to improve your practice. 

Top 5 takeaways and predictions for healthcare

Follow-up survey shows virtual visits and remote care monitoring gained the most popularity and implementation.

5 essential questions for every practice.

Get insight into positive changes you and your practice can make.

Easy, inexpensive, and sure to start the year of right.

Programs risk losing patients to organizations offering telehealth services.

Patients now expect rapid healthcare productivity and connections.

Taking care of patients beyond the office setting is critical to optimizing patient’s health and satisfaction.

Tips for creating efficiencies in your systems.

An effective patient experience starts with focusing on staff satisfaction.

When patients do not have reliable transportation, the effects ripple through the entire healthcare system. Here's a look at the fallout as well as innovative solutions.

Patient’s internet research is now more influential that referrals.

43% of survey respondents report reviewing online doctor ratings in the past year. 

Changing consumer preferences and tech reliance will affect clinical, operational, and financial realities of physicians.

The patient experience has become a top concern for practices as it affects physician online ratings, practice reputation, and patient acquisition and retention.

While technology has enhanced care, it has also presented us with new challenges. Take a look at five important HealthTech take-aways from 2019 and how they will help change our industry in the coming year. 

Practical tips to get started

Independent healthcare practices are optimistic for the future

Why engaging patients means getting buy-in from physicians

Social media is a great way to connect with other physicians and patients, but it’s also a platform where you could injure a third party’s reputation or where someone could injure yours. Learn what defamation is and when you might need to seek legal counsel.

Wearable devices that gather health and movement data are being put to new uses in the clinical setting for glucose monitoring, pain management and distraction, rehabilitation, and treatment adherence.