
Like polishing glass, there are different ways to make your practice shine
Like polishing glass, there are different ways to make your practice shine
Differentiating across categories instrumental to establishing accurate value
Medication compliance and regular exams are important to maintaining healthy vision. Turn your patients into a loyal ‘fan base’ with these consumer-friendly tips.
If you find yourself waffling back and forth on private equity, Ruth D. Williams, MD, has some guidance tips to make the decision easier.
Analytics may help EyeMDs to provide appropriate access, quality, cost of care
Implementing new innovations is a critical part of successful facility management
Supportive leadership creates a culture that benefits your whole team.
Take control of your practice's finances using these three easy tips
You don’t need to change your brand. Change how you interpret feedback.
Time is everything. How are you spending yours?
Are you wondering if other practices are charging for adding pupillary distance (PD) to prescriptions and adjusting glasses purchased online for free? If so, how does this fit into your mission statement and strategic goals?
Here's how your practice can utilize Facebook to reach out and spread the word about how you can help people with glaucoma.
Julie Gough-Nelson shares the three important things worth remembering in an era of online reviews for best-practice management.
Adopting new technologies across multiple practices using a single ambulatory surgery center can be challenging. A systematic approach leverages technology champions, employs consistent communications, and provides administrative support to secure reimbursement.
When Martin Luther King said, “I have a dream,” he had a vision for people, not a program. Visionary leaders have the ability to communicate values and ideas in a way that connects. In your practice, they bring certainty into the uncertain world of reimbursement rates and rapid change. What is your capacity to bring vision and direction into times of uncertainty?
We really are at a crossroads in eye healthcare. Wouldn’t a virtual exam be ‘just as good’ as a trip to the eye doctor? To today’s busy consumer, how can we justify leisurely sitting in front of a computer or in a kiosk versus an in-office visit that takes sixty plus minutes and includes that awkward part – dilation?