How does your office handle telephone messages from patients?

Short answer: It should be like a well-oiled machine.

This article will assist physicians and their office managers to:

Most physicians would likely not be surprised that many American homes have an accumulation of unused, unwanted, or expired medications. But did you ever consider the potential safety hazards these surplus medications present?

If Physician Assistants (PAs) — a type of advance  practice professional — are part of your practice, then  you need to know that the rules and regulations for  the supervision of PA’s were recently changed. Senate  Bill No. 697, Physician Assistants: Practice Agreements:  Supervision, was signed on October 9, 2019 and took  effect on January 1, 2020.

Security cameras have become part of the public landscape, but do they have a place in the medical office? This article will provide an overview of the issues connected with installing video cameras in the office and a framework for deciding whether such surveillance might fit your practice.

CAP member physicians frequently call our hotline with questions about completing a patient’s death certificate.  Sometimes, they are reluctant to sign the legal document since they were not in attendance at the time of death. Other times, they inquire if their nurse practitioner or physician assistant can sign the death certificate for them.