Don't 'throw everything at it' before examining reasons why patients don't arrive for treatments.
|Articles|August 1, 2022
Take the Medical Economics 2022 physician burnout survey
Author(s)Physicians Practice Staff
The quick survey will help address the challenges physicians are facing.
Advertisement
Editor's note: This survey is now closed, but you can find the results and what they mean for physicians
Medical Economics is looking for physicians to participate in our 2022 Physician Burnout and Wellness Survey.
The survey results are completely anonymous and will aid in Medical Economics creating content to address the challenges of physician burnout, work-life balance, and more. The results will be published in our September 2022 print issue, along with some useful articles and other content.
The survey will only take a few minutes.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Health care attorney Tatiana Melnik, J.D., says practices adopting artificial intelligence tools should reread their vendor contracts, train staff every week and plan for patients who decline an AI scribe.
Patients are leaving practices without a word. Dan D’Orazio of Sage Growth Partners explains how better access and communication rebuild trust.
Neil Baum, MD, borrows a technique from acting teacher Uta Hagen: nine questions to ask yourself before you open the exam room door.
Medicaid work requirements, new remote monitoring rules and an electronic prior authorization deadline all land Jan. 1, and that's only part of what MGMA told practice leaders to watch.
MGMA's Anders Gilberg says few practices have heard from EHR vendors about the Jan. 1 prior authorization API deadline.
New ICD-10 codes, NCCI edits and Medicaid eligibility limits all took effect Oct. 1. Here's what practices should check this week.
Six national physician organizations warned that claims of AI superiority undermine patient trust, putting new attention on how practices set rules for AI use by clinicians and staff.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
Oct. 1 brings new codes, coding edits and Medicaid limits for practices
2
The 10 federal policy changes that will hit medical practices hardest in 2027
3
Leading physician groups reject AI-over-doctor claims in joint statement
4
On coding and curiosity: Hunting for gold in the numbers your practice already generates
5