Category: Practice Tips

Most patients do not have all their questions answered during a typical medical visit. Multiple studies indicate that patients frequently leave

Author: Sarah Zaheer, MD What I am excited about right now in the DPC health tech space: 1.      Elation’s Note Assist: The

At Seeds of Health, we believe Direct Primary Care is built on relationships, mutual respect, open dialogue, and shared responsibility.

Direct Primary Care (DPC) offers physicians greater autonomy and deeper patient relationships, but it can also present challenges in maintaining

It’s not uncommon for new patients to immediately blurt out “I hate doctors!” upon meeting me for the first time.

When you first decided to embrace the Direct Primary Care (DPC) model, you likely had a clear vision: to provide

Author: Landen Green, DO Most know the meaning behind ‘Be Well’ in the DPC world. Okay, so the last one will

While the DPC landscape is constantly changing, many DPCs are solo or couple practices. This begs some questions: How do

I am retired now. I do miss many of the patients and the office I created but it is in

After a grueling, multi-phase interview process, I purchased Forest Direct Primary Care from Dr. Doug Farrago in October 2020. In

If you’re in Direct Primary Care, you already know this model depends on more than just good medicine. It depends

Many of you have heard or read me discuss the many reasons to add procedures to your value proposition of

In today’s digital world, private practices have access to more data than ever before. When used effectively, this information can

Check out this junk mail “Order Form” that came in the mail today.  It’s like the paper/snail mail version of

After a grueling, multi-phase interview process, I purchased Forest Direct Primary Care from Dr. Doug Farrago in October 2020. In

Author: Landen Green, DO Direct Primary Care is not all fun and games—it’s not always laughing with patients during extended visits.

My kneejerk response to this question is to advocate for pacing enrollment; however, after exploring the nuances of these divergent

During medical training, and beyond, we often hear an adage about compassionate care. “Meeting people where they are,” is regularly