July 2017
Articles
In this issue
What you need to know about a comprehensive exam for a physical
July 10, 2017By Renee Dowling
What qualifies as a preventative exam?Maintaining certification: gold standard or is luster tarnished?
July 10, 2017By Keith L. Martin
Maintaining certification, specifically under the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM), has come under fire for a number of reasons, ranging from test material that has no connection to day-to-day practice to the salaries of those running the organization.Protect your practice with a restrictive covenant
July 10, 2017By Roy W. Breitenbach
The most common healthcare restrictive covenant is a non-competition covenant.How to improve patient engagement through technology
July 10, 2017By Lisa A. Eramo MA
Electronic health records and portals are not perfect, but they do offer physicians a way to connect with patientsGrowing CPC+ program offers financial opportunity
July 10, 2017By John Campanelli
Comprehensive Primary Care Plus expands to four new U.S. regions for practices willing to revamp operations
Tips for physicians to shore up their financial portfolio
July 10, 2017By Vincent Cucuzza
New currents are flowing in the world financial markets. MOC-limiting laws spreading to additional states
July 10, 2017By Ed Finkel
At least 21 states now have passed or considered bills to protect physicians who choose not to fulfill American Board of Medical Specialties requirements for Maintenance of Certification Physicians imagine a better EHR
July 10, 2017By Mary K. Pratt
Physicians and other experts offered these ideas, from practical improvements for solving today’s problems to visionary suggestions that could dramatically change how they practice.3 tips for developing a budget-friendly patient engagement strategy
July 10, 2017By Lisa A. Eramo MA
Consider these three tips to engage patients while being mindful of the practice’s budgetThink carefully before engaging patients via text
July 10, 2017By Lisa A. Eramo MA
According to the HIPAA Privacy Rule, physicians and patients can exchange unsecured emails as long as patients are aware of and accept any potential privacy and security risks.