|
|
Podcast: The Patient-Centered Medical Home: How to Advance Patient Care Through Technology with Jim
|
| Link ID |
31759 |
| Title |
Podcast: The Patient-Centered Medical Home: How to Advance Patient Care Through Technology with Jim |
| Url |
http://www.soundpractice.net/article.cfm?id=356 |
| Description |
In this 20-minute podcast, <span style="font-weight: bold;">Jim Stape, Practice Manager at Gilbert Center for Family Medicine</span> in Gilbert, Arizona, <a href="http://www.gilbertcenter.net" target="_blank">www.gilbertcenter.net</a> discusses the lessons learned by their small practice in applying for, and successfully gaining, NCQA patient-centered medical home recognition. He covers why the practice executives thought that they could achieve NCQA patient-centered medical home recognition, how and why incorporate Health IT to measure and report on care-giving activities, the tools and processes that have been especially helpful to them, the top benefits to the patients, and words of wisdom (and encouragement) for other small practices applying for the PCMH recognition. This podcast accompanies the excellent article that Jim Stape wrote for the Nov/Dec issue of The Journal of Medical Practice Management. For listeners who want a free copy of this issue, send an email to info@greenbranch.com. |
| Category |
Podcasts |
| Keywords |
|
| Date |
Dec 15, 2010 |
| Contact Name |
|
| Email |
|
Write a Review
Add to My Favorite
Refer it to Friend
Report Broken Link
|
|
Other links at Podcasts |
| 1. |
Informal Consultations: Do New Risks Exist With This Age-Old Tradition? by Toni Hendel, Esq., R.N.,
|
|
|
From the article in The Journal of Medical Practice Management. This podcast cites three court decisions involving physicians who provided an informal or "curbside" consultation. The cases demonstrate the medico-legal implications of physicians engaging in informal consultations. The author then discusses the growing risk of liability for physicians who participate in this traditional practice.
|
| 2. |
Guidelines for Corporate Covenants and Physician Employment Agreements
|
|
|
Failure to set forth an appropriate framework for collaboration and employment between physicians can be the source of much distress and acrimony. This podcast covers an editorial from Steven Peltz and provides practical guidelines that will help physicians structure corporate or partnership agreements and employment agreements that are fair and clear.
|
| 3. |
Podcast: Politics and Healthcare 2008
|
|
|
In this 20-minute podcast, Owen Dahl, MBA, FACHE, CHBC, author of Think Business! Medical Practice Qualtity, Efficiency, Profits discusses the current issues facing our representatives in Washington including -- his best guess on the 10.5% Medicare issue, the difference between national health insurance and single payer insurance, who are the key players to watch in Washington, the changes in DC that will have an impact on private practices, and how physicians and adminstrators can keep in touch with their representatives and how they can get involved on a local level.
http://www.thinkbusiness.md
|
| 4. |
Interview with Medical Blogger and Resident Maria of intueri.org
|
|
|
Discussion about the phenomena of blogging, specifically in medicine. Topics include reasons for, and value of medical blogging; the generational gap between the older medical establishment and the new crop of physicians; the doctor-patient relationship.
|
| 5. |
How Well-Informed Patients Make Better Patients with Dr. Jeff Gruen of Revolution Health
|
|
|
Dr. Jeff Gruen, Chief Medical Officer of Revolution Health discusses How Well-Informed Patients Make Better Patients. In this 20 - minute podcast Dr. Gruen discusses why patient education is so important, the types of patient education materials patients should have and how physicians can work with patients to provide quality patient education materials. He also gives examples of how well-informed patients are better patients (with better clinical outcomes).
|
|
|