Articles in the Medical Practice Category
AAFP »
The Office of the National Coordinator for Information Technology, or ONC, has announced that two initial companies have been authorized to test and certify electronic health record, or EHR, systems for compliance with the standards and certification criteria that were issued by HHS earlier this year. (Source: AAFP Practice Management)
AAFP »
The creation of state-based health insurance exchanges under the recently enacted health care reform act will give federal and state governments the opportunity to move from a volume-based to a value-based health care system by putting in place measures to better reward the provision of primary care services. That was one of the main messages delivered by AAFP President Lori Heim, M.D., of Vass, N.C., and other speakers who participated in an HHS panel on Aug. 30. (Source: AAFP Government and Medicine)
AAFP »
The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, or ICMJE, has updated its uniform disclosure form, which journal article authors use to report potential conflicts of interest. (Source: AAFP Professional Issues)
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
Medical Practice »
As medical practices become more advanced, staff members gain improved access to the Internet during work hours. Cyber-slacking is a well-known problem in corporations; in fact, one study found that over thirty-five percent of employees admit to using the Internet for personal surfing at work.
The New York Times cited that twenty-five percent of Net use on work computers isn’t actually work-related. Although it is unknown how severe the problem is in medical practices, the trend continues to grow.
Beyond basic productivity loss, there are other dangers which result from employees abusing …
