Telemedicine

Acknowledging increased reimbursement risks and deploying the right strategies can mean the difference between proper reimbursement and rejected claims.

COVID19 fallout is causing a heretofore unexperienced staffing crisis.

In the school of hard knocks, the coronavirus is the new headmaster.

Be prepared to address allegations of misconduct

A generalized checklist for your planning. 

The pandemic has made telemedicine a necessity, rather than an option.

The pandemic is changing physician leverage.

Patients need to stay connected to doctors now more than ever.

How systems and small practices alike can start preparing now.

Relaxed regulations make it easier to practice-and get paid for-telemedicine.

Funding is brining critical virtual care to remote areas of the nation.

The alternative practice arrangement is maintaining a stable revenue while also readily adaptable to telemedicine services.

The COVID-19 pandemic has proved a stress test and boost for telemedicine adoption.

Answers to the most common questions being asked by physicians.

Social distancing is shining a light on telehealth initiatives.

Lessons from recent legal coverage.

Use telemedicine to improve your practice. 

Programs risk losing patients to organizations offering telehealth services.

Patients now expect rapid healthcare productivity and connections.

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.

What does it mean for the future of medical work and burnout?

Five considerations for physician practices

New legislation concerning telemedicine will soon provide new opportunities for physicians. 

As providers, it’s our job to identify and anticipate what patients need. But, in order to deliver the right care at the right time, we need to re-examine our processes and relationships not only with our patients, but also with one another.

The days of the traditional practice are greatly diminished.

Medicare’s new G2012 code for virtual check-ins may lead to cost savings. It could also cost patients money and potentially cost providers in patient satisfaction.