Practice Management: our blog

Practice Management: our blog2023-05-25T14:08:11-08:00

Thank goodness, it’s about more than just money

By |October 18th, 2012|medical practice business|

The Harvard Business Review  recently shared a wonderful tip about employee motivation: It's not all about the money. This is a great reminder for medical practices.  For the most part, practice budgets don't allow for relying on salaries and benefits in order to attract talent; thank goodness remuneration is not the

Moneyball lessons for medical practices

By |October 12th, 2012|medical practice business|

I've been reading the (fascinating and fun) book Moneyball. It's amazing how it exposes that any business -- even the $7 billion professional baseball industry -- can be guided by market mythology that is intuitively satisfying but not entirely accurate. The book tracks the efforts of the Oakland A's in the

Are you the Brilliant Jerk?

By |October 8th, 2012|medical practice business|

The New York Times recently published an illuminating article entitled What Do You Do With Brilliant Jerk?  The piece struck a chord with me because the process the article described -- a brilliant founder, essential to the creation of an organization, eventually becomes a thorn in its side -- is

New column in Repertoire magazine

By |October 7th, 2012|medical practice business|

We've contributed a bi-monthly column to Repertoire magazine for the past several years.  Our goal is to give some insight into the challenges of medical practice management to reps who sell devices, pharmaceuticals, EMR and other services to physicians.  For September, we looked at the surprising ways physician practices are

New study claims ‘billions’ in Medicare costs may be due to questionable upcoding

By |September 18th, 2012|coding, medical practice business, revenue cycle, revenue, billing and collections|

A new study from the Center for Public Integrity has identified a trend towards higher coding of Medicare visits over the last decade -- and suggests this increased utilization of higher codes could signal increasing, habitual abuse.  The study also notes that medical groups representing doctors assert that treating seniors has gotten more

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