From payer contract homework to a 15-minute morning huddle, these are the moves practice administrators can make after four days of sessions and interviews at MGMA's centennial meeting.
|Articles|March 27, 2012
Poll of the Week – When Does a Background Check Go Too Far?
A small but growing number of employers are asking potential hires to share social networking login and password information.
Advertisement
According to a
They are asking job candidates if they can log in to their Facebook pages and have a look around.
In today’s era of social media use, the article raises some questions for physician practices, writes Practice Notes blogger Marisa Torrieri. What do you think?
Have another answer or a comment on our poll of the week? Enter it below.
Advertisement
Related to this article
A family physician and practice owner shares the structure, roles and timing that make her team's 15-minute morning huddle work, and how to adapt it to a practice of any size.
MGMA's senior vice president of IT explains how administrators can choose technology, win staff buy-in and keep up with cybersecurity updates.
he former INXS frontman paired trust, connection, adaptability, focus, authenticity and collaboration with the bands he says model them, then had the ballroom help finish an original song.
Career ladders, pay tied to specific skills and reviews held on a single date can help practices hold on to medical assistants and front-desk staff, according to BackPocket Talent's Rachel Brace and Nicole Hart.
Florida's proposed school vaccine rule also rewrites DH 680, DH 681 and the Florida SHOTS forms and provider agreements.
Wisconsin APRNs can now apply to practice without a collaborating physician, but Medicare billing rules may still require one.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
12 ways to cut your physicians' pajama time in the EHR
2
Missed payments, tougher payers and stretched staff top the Oct. 29 Practice Academy agenda
3
Patient no-shows are a symptom. Practices need to find the underlying cause
4
No appointment, no waiting room: Utah tests AI-issued acne prescriptions
5