If a medical practice is a business and for-profit, why is the business aspect of running a practice ignored in medical schools? I also want physicians who are business-savvy to stay independent while controlling the physician/patient relationship. There are some exceptions to the “business education” shortcomings. It was assumed by most medical teaching programs that when the physician started in the practice/business of medicine,
Insurance carriers are increasingly resorting to reimbursing medical claims using virtual credit cards (VCCs), but the convenience to healthcare providers is offset by the loss of some of that medical reimbursement to transaction fees.
While being paid via VCC is a more efficient reimbursement than the paper checks of yore, they aren’t legally considered “electronic”
Vosita now integrates with Medisoft™ Patient Accounting and Scheduling Software to avoid redundant booking and fewer clicks
Vosita Healthcare Inc, is a privately owned company featuring an online appointment booking service that connects patients with providers. Patients can search for available providers by specialty,
Vosita now integrates with Lytec™ Patient Accounting and Scheduling Software to avoid redundant booking and fewer clicks
PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY, USA, November 19, 2020 /EINPresswire.com/ — Vosita Healthcare Inc, is a privately owned company featuring an online appointment booking service that connects patients with providers.
Note: The following information relates to the provisions of the 1135 waiver during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) Public Health Emergency (PHE) which went into effect on March 6, 2020.
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Now more than ever, having flexibility in your medical practice can save the day. Being adaptable could be the difference between business interruption and being a stable health care provider for your patients. Let technology put your practice on the leading edge of medicine while making your practice a safer more efficient place to work and visit.
It is a question I have often heard from practices since 2018, and the simple answer is greed. The American Medical Association (AMA) realized they could charge doctors a licensing fee and saw no reason not to dig deeper into the pockets of America’s healthcare providers.