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Practice Alternatives: Three otolaryngologists discuss what it’s like to work under evolving care models

by Richard Quinn • November 5, 2011

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Explore This Issue
November 2011

Who Does What

Below is summary data on otolaryngology from the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2008 Physician Practice Information Survey. The data was released in 2009.

What is the primary setting in which you provide most of your patient care?

  • Physician office, solo practice: 31.7%
  • Physician office, single-specialty group practice: 45.5%
  • Multi-specialty group practice or clinic: 9%
  • Teaching hospital: 9.8%
  • Non-teaching hospital: 1.9%
  • Other: 2.1%

Are you an owner, employee or independent contractor in your main practice?

  • Full or part owner: 76.2%
  • Employee: 23.1%
  • Independent contractor: 0.8%

Who is your employer (asked of employees and independent contractors only)?

  • Physician office, solo practice: 5.3%
  • Physician office, single-specialty group practice: 15.5%
  • Multi-specialty group practice or clinic: 23.6%
  • Teaching hospital: 29.1%
  • Nonteaching hospital: 8.1%
  • Medical school or faculty practice plan: 18.4%

Source: American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, American Medical Association

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 | Single Page

Filed Under: Everyday Ethics, Head and Neck, Practice Management Tagged With: care models, otolaryngology, practice managementIssue: November 2011

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