Articles related to PRACTICE MANAGEMENT

The rate and scope of technology adoption in the healthcare process are hotly debated topics. These include the following in the case of refraction:

The author explains that a nursing strike can have a significant impact on oncology practices, which rely heavily on nursing staff for patient care. The article suggests that practices should have a contingency plan in place in the event of a strike, including identifying alternative sources of nursing staff, communicating with patients about the potential impact on their care, and ensuring that all staff members are trained on how to handle the situation. The article also emphasizes the importance of maintaining a respectful and open dialogue with nursing staff throughout the negotiation process to minimize the likelihood of a strike.

To assist retail pharmacies in filling the care gap left by physician shortages and transitioning to an effective, patient-centric clinical services business model, real-time communication and seamless data sharing among pharmacists, diagnostic providers, physicians, and patients are required. Linking the care team in a way that allows for not only efficient care delivery but also efficient provider billing with full interoperability will be critical to pharmacies’ long-term success as clinical service providers.

Studies have shown that up to 74% of patients who stopped wearing contact lenses can be persuaded to resume wearing if their concerns are satisfactorily addressed, despite the fact that studies have shown that up to 50% of contact lens wearers may stop wearing within the first three years. Simply put, these patients require eyecare professionals who are willing to discuss any concerns they may have and ask the appropriate questions.

One of the main explanations for an improvement in the financial standing of medical practices is the expansion of supplementary services. Ancillary services give doctors alternatives to increase revenues and create more money. However, they also help patients by making life more convenient, saving time, and enhancing treatment and results. Here is a list of the extra services offered by internal medicine and family medicine clinics in the previous calendar year.

The effectiveness of one’s dry eye disease (DED) clinic depends on staff involvement in both diagnostic testing and patient education for three reasons: (1) It enables ODs to see more DED patients and quickly prescribe the treatment(s) needed to provide symptomatic relief; (2) It emphasizes the significance of diagnosing and adhering to the prescribed DED treatment; (3) And it fosters staff loyalty to a practice because they are actively involved in patient care rather than merely checking off the boxes.