Provider Resources » Other

New Service T.R.A.D.E.

Mike Crosby — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 02:27:57 +0000

During the first quarter we will be adding a new function to our website. It will be call T.R.A.D.E. The Residents and Doctors Exchange. This will be a site for residents and doctors to search for associates and associates to find doctors looking for associates. We are excited about this service. It will be a subscription service. More news coming soon.

AAPPM Conference Call August 28, 2009 – How Financially Healthy is Your Practice and Key Benchmarks

Mike Crosby — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 21:46:24 +0000

On August 25, 2009 at 9:00 p.m. eastern time Mike Crosby of Provider Resources, LLC and John Guiliana, DPM will host and moderate a conference call on How Financially Healthy is your Practice and Key Benchmarks. To particiapate in this timely call contact the AAPPM office at office@AAPPM.org or call (978) 646 9091. Included on this call will be a special offer to explore the Practice Monitor, a benchmarking tool available through Provider Resources, LLC.

New Service from Provider Resources, LLC

Mike Crosby — Wed, 12 Aug 2009 13:56:32 +0000

A new service is being offered by Provider Resources, LLC. The RPM Program. Call and find out about this way to enhance practice operations through web based services and exclusive access to practice resources. Call (888) 776 2430. Ask about RPM.

AAPPM Conference Call July 28, 2009

Mike Crosby — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 18:46:35 +0000

Provider Resources, LLC President Mike Crosby will be one of the guest moderators on the July 28th conference call regarding Associateships, Partnerships and Buy-Ins. Also moderating the call will be John Guilliana, DPM from New Jersey and Nicole Potochar, PNC Bank, New Jersey. Call AAPPM at 978 646 9091 to register for the call.

Law of Diminishing Returns

Mike Crosby — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 02:37:27 +0000

Recently while speaking at a meeting the question was raised “How do I know when it is time to add an associate?” After a brief discussion the point was raised about volume. The answer derived was based on the law of diminishing returns:

“Adding an associate makes sense when your volume grows to the point

you ability to maintain your PVV at or above the $90 to $110 level. When

you begin to have a decline in PVV your ability to treat patients effectively

and efficiently is no longer occurring. You (as the doctor) have become

more concerned about the patient in the next room than the patient in front

of you. Therefore, adding an associate to see the excess patient load can

result in growth for the practice, both economically and clinically.”

Think about it, you want to be paid for what you do and you want to do what is best for the patient.

April 17, 2009