How to Read the Medicare Fee Schedule Without Losing an Afternoon
Every year the proposed rule lands. Here is where to look first and what actually affects your bottom line.
Reimbursement, regulation, and the rules being written about your work.
Every year the proposed rule lands. Here is where to look first and what actually affects your bottom line.
Every legislative session brings new bills expanding what nonphysician clinicians can do. A clear eyed look at the arguments, the stakes for patients, and how physicians can engage credibly.
Much of Medicare telehealth still runs on short term extensions. Practices that plan for several policy outcomes will keep virtual care stable no matter how Congress acts.
Federal rules now expect patients to receive notes and results quickly, sometimes before their physician reviews them. Here is how practices can comply without leaving patients alone with the data.
Residents and some employed attendings have turned to collective bargaining. The reasons are real, the tradeoffs are too, and the choice depends on how and where you practice.
Most health policy that reaches your clinic is written in state capitols. Physicians who build relationships early, and bring clinical stories, have more influence than they assume.
Patients cycling on and off Medicaid lose continuity, miss follow up, and leave practices with unpaid visits. Understanding why churn happens helps practices keep patients covered and cared for.
The standard primary care slot was built for billing, not for patients. The practices redesigning it are finding that time is the most undervalued clinical tool they own.
Alert fatigue is a design flaw, not a discipline problem. The best early warning systems earn attention by being right when they speak.
Patients judge clinical quality by experiences they can understand. The first ninety seconds matter more than most physicians think.
More patients are consulting AI before they consult you. How to turn that into a better visit rather than a debate.