Please Answer This One Question
Net Promoter Score (NPS)
Excuse me! You have already passed the vote. If you forgot to supplement your feedback, write to us via feedback.
I need a favor. If you are a physician, and only a physician, please click the button above with your answer. The above question is the only Direct Primary Care Net Promoter Score Survey ever done on DPC physicians and I would love to share the results with the world.
Results so far:
Total reviews 161
Supporters 137
85%
Critics 4
2%
Neutral 20
13%
NPS:
82.61%
82.61%
PLEASE SHARE THIS PAGE LINK WITH OTHER DOCS TO ANSWER!
I have to qualify that DPS WILL NOT work everywhere. If there is a large population of poor or Public Aid people, they’ll go to the doc that accepts public aid and will not consider DPC as they wouldn’t be able to afford it. Gotta have money for beer and cigarettes you know! If one researches the geographic area before they make the investment and it looks promising go for it. Also if an already established DPC is there and they want another doc, that’s another alternative. If I have it right DPC doesn’t do hospital care or take hospital call? If one has those skills, they’ll lapse and go away if they give it up. Hospital work was a PITA for me but it did supplement the income. I think I was one of the last primary cares that did it all except deliveries. Giving up hospital care does lead to a better quality of life but one has to build up a decent panel of DPC patients to have a decent and fair income. I’ve seen success stories here but what about the failures.
I was surprised that I have several patients who are on public assistance/state insurance who have joined as members. They have the same struggles with mainstream corporate healthcare that everyone else does and see the value in a membership that provides excellent access, more personalized care and longer visit lengths. Don’t assume because someone has state assistance that they won’t invest in Direct Primary Care membership!