Strukturion of Future Thinking
Routines are fixed procedures in practice management that help doctors and medical assistants to complete their tasks quickly, effectively and efficiently. Used correctly, they increase productivity and reduce stress levels in the team. But beware: in many practices, routines pose a danger because they are too rarely reviewed for their effectiveness.
Continue reading “Routines in everyday practice: when the tried and tested becomes a danger”
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
The penetration of digital health applications into the daily prescribing routine of primary care physicians and specialists is taking place only very hesitantly; moreover, many patients do not fill their prescriptions at all or discontinue the DTx use at an early stage. One reason for this lies with the prescribers.
For general practitioners and specialists, it is not only important to follow guidelines, rules and best practices with regard to their medical activities, but also in the design of practice management. Here, the Best Practice Standard describes all instruments, regulations and behaviour for a smoothly functioning practice.
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
One of the central problems of outpatient medicine is the persistence of toxic mindsets. One of these “toxic dogmas” refers to the feeling of practice owners and medical assistants that they suffer from a chronic lack of time.
Continue reading “Lack of time: A toxic mindset in outpatient medicine”
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
To answer the question of why general practitioners and specialists tend to be reluctant to engage with the topic of “digitization,” it is also crucial to consider the fact that practice owners significantly underestimate their patients’ interest in digital offerings and services.
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
The “secret” of sustainably successful medical practices lies in their stable relationships with patients and in their proactive energy within the business. Owners of such practices succeed in fully activating the potential of their staff and productively inspiring them for the practice’s goals.
Continue reading “Medical practice management: Looking to the future with the benchmarking method”
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
The implementation and benefits of digitisation depend primarily on concrete and systematic action, not only in medical practices. However, the prerequisite for this is always a positive willingness. In GP and specialist practices, the picture is divided with regard to the latter aspect.
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
If the basic requirements for an optimally functioning collaboration are put in relation to the satisfaction of the staff with these parameters, the Teamwork Quality Score (TQS) can be derived from this. It makes the collaboration quality of the staff measurable and is one of the “laboratory values” (KPI, Key Performance Indicators) in benchmarking company comparisons. The importance of knowing this score is shown by the data of the specialist group “dermatologists”.
Data, facts and instruments on the German health system
GPs and specialists often misinterpret the term “digitisation” and make a strategic mistake that will also have a negative impact on practice value.
Continue reading “Practice value: GPs and specialists who don’t digitise their businesses lose out”
R2049 