When it is time to give managed care the boot
Editor's note: This article is the first in a two-part series. Next month, we'll discuss steps that you should take when you carry out a managed care exit strategy.
It's a solution for only those who fit a fairly specific profile, but some providers will find that they can relieve themselves of managed care headaches and still maintain the same level of business.
"I felt that in certain markets, and given the circumstances of the payer and employer market, providers could do just as well outside the structure of managed care and retain their patients," says Thomas M. Cooper, principal of Cooper Consulting in Ohio.
Most Viewed
Most Emailed
- Sebelius Lashes Out at Anthem for Premium Increases
- Nurse Anesthetists Say They Practice Safely Without Physician Supervision
- 10 Ways to Improve Handoffs in Your Hospital
- There are Big Bucks in Better Patient Flow
- Doctors Sue To Stop Unsupervised Nurse Anesthetists from Administering Anesthesia
- Can Nurses Drive Health Reform?
- CT Hospital was Prepared for Power Plant Explosion
- Expectant Moms, The White House is Calling
- Texas nurse to stand trial for reporting doctor
- HIPAA Harm Threshold Works, Say Providers
