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Equipment Selection Process

How to Find a Medical Practice Lender (resources)

Medical Office Structure, Layout And Design

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How to Purchase a Commercial Building

HITECH Act of 2009

College Savings Accounts

Patient Experience

HITECH Compliance

How To Choose A Medical Collection Company

Medicare And Medicaid Audits

What Is A Marketing Mix?

How to Find a Medical Bookkeeper

The Mystery of Doctor Credentialing

Build Or Buy: In-House Medical Coding Vs. Outsourcing

HMOs vs PPOs

What Is A Merchant Processor?

The Pros And Cons Of Money Factoring

Leasing Medical Equipment Vs Buying

In-House Human Resources vs Outsourced

Types of Commercial Loans for Buying a Commercial Condo

What Is A Commercial Condo?

Determining Location Options

The Medical Coding Company That Could

What is an NPI, difference NPI 1 VS 2?

Purchasing a Commercial Condo

What is Fraud Investigation?

The Mystery Of Medical Coding

What Is Practice Succession Planning?

Overhead Business Expenses

Patient Education

Communication Vs Branding

How to Determine a Timeline to Open Your Medical..

Information Systems and IT for Doctors

In-House Doctor Credentialing VS. Outsourcing

The Medical Coding Company That Could

Practice Publication Marketing

Practice Social Media

Capital Funding Lenders

How To Choose A Merchant Processor

Leasing Medical Equipment

How to Create a Draft of the Employee Handbook

How to Find a Medical Accounting Firm

How To Choose The Right Corporate Structure For Your Medical Practice

Practice Direct Mail Marketing

The Mystery of Medical Staffing

Doctor Credentialing With Hospitals And Insurance Companies

Must-Have Medical Doctors Insurance

How To Choose A Medical Transcription Company

Setup Your Practice

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What is Money Factoring?

Setting Up a New Practice

Your Medical Practice Opening Check-List

Logo Development

How to Choose a Medical Practice Lender for …

What is Medicare, Medicaid, etc?

Merchant services – credit cards

Mission, Vision, and Values

Asset Protection

Estate Planning

How To Choose A Medical Accounting Firm

Life Insurance

Physician Profile Development

Determine a Practice Name

What Is A Marketing Plan?

How to Determine a Timeline to Open Your Medical..

Choose the Right Corporate Structure

Retirement Planning

In-House Medical Transcription Vs Outsourcing

Commercial Condo vs. a Commercial Building

Insurance Types Needed for a Medical Practice

CLIA Certification

How to Find a Medical Collection Company

How to Choose a Potential Office Location

Finding A Payroll Company

Practice Website Development

Types of Commercial Loans for Buying a Medical Real Estsate

How To Lease Office Space For Your Medical Practice

Medical Billing Company to the Rescue!

Unlocking the Mysteries of Medical Billing

How To Estimate Staffing, Payroll, And Benefit Costs

Group Practice vs Hospital

Build Or Buy: In-House Medical Coding Vs. Outsourcing

Hiring A Business Consultant

What Is Practice Legacy Planning?

Determine Employee Benefits

Types of Medical Insurance

Choosing A Payroll Company

How To Structure Practice Banking

How To Win Your Insurance Contract Negotiation

OSHA Compliance

Disability Insurance

How To Find Money Factoring Resources

Purchasing A Commercial Condo

Merchant Services – Payment Gateway

The Pros And Cons Of Leasing Vs. Buying

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Long-Term Care Insurance

Long-term care insurance covers the cost of long-term healthcare needs for you, your family, and your employees. Unlike regular health insurance, long-term care insurance covers the cost of living during a prolonged illness such as Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s disease. If you or a family member suddenly became unable to care for yourself, and required assistance to perform activities such as dressing, bathing, and feeding yourself, long-term care insurance would cover the cost of an assisted living facility, an at-home nurse, adult daycare, or hospice care.

While many physicians think of long-term care insurance as a future investment, the fact is that some 40% of long-term care insurance policies in the United States are purchased and used by adults between the ages of 18 and 64. Policies are available as tax-qualified and non-tax qualified plans, and may provide different tax incentives based on the type of care needed. Premiums are lowest when a long-term care insurance plan is purchased early, before retirement age.Adding a long-term care option to your employee benefits plan will set your practice apart and help you attract top talent. It will also protect you and your family in the case of an unexpected long-term illness.

To learn more about doctor credentialing, insurance, coding, outsourcing, and everything you need to establish a successful healthcare practice, follow all of Sherlock Doc’s adventures on the DoctorsBusinessNetwork.com or Doctors Business Channel on YouTube!.

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