Most otolaryngologists likely have heard about reference pricing, the relatively nascent concept that a payer—be it a person, a plan, or a pension fund—contributes a set amount toward specific procedures. […]
How Reasonable Non-Compete Clauses Can Protect Your Practice
Restrictive covenants in employee agreements can prevent your ideas and information from being taken by an employee to a competitor’s practice
Navigating a Healthcare Transaction
What to know, what to expect, and how to prepare for a healthcare transaction
Telemedicine: Practicing Medicine across State Lines
Emphasis on cost-effective quality healthcare coupled with technological advancements has caused a resurgence of telemedicine
Patient-Recorded Office Visits Concerning Some Physicians
Many physicians do not want their interactions with patients recorded without their permission
Preparing for Increased HIPAA Audits Among Smaller Providers
It is imperative that you evaluate your HIPAA compliance now and not wait until you are selected for an audit or are—even worse—a party to a breach
What Otolaryngologists Need to Know About Payer Audits
A negative audit finding can result in the need to repay five- and seven-figure amounts
Physician Referrals to Specialists Becoming More Automated
In the past, referrals to otolaryngologists from primary care physicians were made on a person-to-person basis
Hospital Acquisitions of Physician Practices Likely to Decrease
The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2015 signals the end of the incentive for hospitals to acquire physician practices
New Computer Program May Help Predict Outcomes of Cochlear Implants in Children
A new computer program may be able to predict which hearing-impaired children treated with cochlear implants will develop effective language skills two years after implantation
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