Medical Practice Management: Practice Pointers - Medical Economics | Practice Management

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Medical Practice Management: Practice Pointers

Introduction: Charting a course to success for your practice

September 10, 2010

Medical Economics convened a panel of experts to discuss the things you can control to strengthen your medical practice to withstand factors beyond your control. We share their advice related to operations, practice valuation, front office matters, and accounting and finances.

Examining accounting and finances can illuminate ways to save, bring in revenue

September 10, 2010

Running a medical practice efficiently is one of the keys to flourishing in tough economic times, says one expert. When it comes to accounting and finances, examine several areas for possible improvement.

Q&A: Tips to save money on supplies and control inventory

November 6, 2009

Supplies in your practice can cost more than you think.

Q&A: Cure for too much overtime; 10 ways to cut expenses; specialty-specific budget resources

October 23, 2009

Staff overtime can cost practices thousands of dollars yearly. Learn how to control overtime.

First steps in your job search

October 23, 2009

Whether just done with residency, an experienced hospitalist seeking new work, or a private practice physician transitioning to hospitalist work, a job hunt, at the outset, is an exercise in information-gathering.

Health plan proposal has downside

October 23, 2009

A rule proposed in the health reform legislation would allow health insurers to sell plans across state lines.

Q&A: Monitor your practice's economic vital signs

September 18, 2009

What statistics do I really need to track in my practice?

Survey: Physicians confused about off-label drug use

September 18, 2009

Nearly half of physicians believe that various off-label uses of prescription drugs are approved by the Food and Drug Administration, according to a national survey.

A complex constellation of interrelated conditions

September 4, 2009

An estimated 47 million Americans have double the average risk of heart disease because they are affected by a complex constellation of interrelated conditions, including obesity, impaired glucose metabolism, hypertension, and lipid disorders.

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