Ransomware, cloud failures and power cuts can take your EHR offline without warning. These 20 steps keep patients moving and revenue flowing.
|Slideshows|December 13, 2022
What to expect in 2023 part 1
Author(s)Keith A. Reynolds, Logan Lutton
With the end of the year swiftly approaching, the time has come to look to the future.
Advertisement
As the year draws to an end, it can be easy to fall into the trap of only focusing on the holidays, but just beyond the celebrations a new beginning is waiting with much in store for the healthcare field.
With this in mind, we’ve gathered predictions for 2023 from thought leaders across the industry. This is the first in a two-part series.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Vendor proposals itemize licenses and implementation. These 10 costs land on the administrator's desk later, and the biggest never arrives as an invoice.
Nearly 1 in 4 licensed doctors is 65 or older. Few hospitals screen them, and practices often have no checkpoint at all.
Federal regulators are fielding thousands of information blocking claims. These everyday practice habits are the ones most likely to draw one.
Most Medicaid improper payments trace to missing paperwork, not fraud. These nine checks close the gaps auditors keep finding.
MGMA acting CEO Akash Madiah on what members need, what the association must fix and how administrators can stop revenue leaks now.
Heal 360's $20 million settlement over swabs billed as full office visits shows how scribe and template notes can expose any practice.
CMS' 2027 fee schedule proposal would pay for RPM and RTM only when practice employees do the work. Here's what practices should review now.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
7 audits to run on scribe and template notes before a whistleblower does
2
20 steps to keep your practice running when the EHR goes down
3
Know your numbers before chasing new revenue, says MGMA's Akash Madiah
4
10 ways your practice could be information blocking without knowing it
5