Some physicians even double-book appointment slots to provide as much care as possible. That's why doctors make you wait so long in a waiting room, lobby, or exam room. They're trying to keep up with a slammed schedule every day, and that's just not sustainable.
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Learn More »It’s the day of your doctor’s appointment. It may have taken you a while to get an appointment, but it’s here. You drive to the office and walk into the lobby or waiting room. You’re ready to see your primary care physician. You head to the front desk to check-in. The receptionist notes your arrival and directs you to a chair. You sit down. Maybe you grab a magazine to flip through.
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Read More »When your primary source of revenue as a business is through health insurance reimbursements, there’s one easy way to increase revenue – see more patients. It’s a flawed incentive arrangement that prioritizes the need to see as many patients as possible, instead of the right number required to provide high-quality care for every patient. If you want to keep the business running, you’ve got to see more and more patients. For doctors running their own practices or as part of a larger hospital system, the pressure of keeping the business running looms, and forces them to grow their panel size to exorbitant sizes. Today, it’s estimated the average panel size of a traditional primary care physician is north of 2,000 patients. The result? Packed schedules (sometimes double booked) and not enough time in the day. With that many patients to take care of, a primary care physician’s schedule can be booked weeks in advance. You probably just experienced that trying to get an appointment. And because doctor’s offices, like most businesses, typically operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an hour for lunch, they churn through dozens of appointments each day, often 20-35. It’s their only option if they want to provide care to thousands. There just is not enough time in the day to squeeze in everyone effectively. That means they are booked back-to-back-to-back with patient appointments, and if they spend extra time with one patient, it just makes them late for the next one, and it snowballs from there. Some physicians even double-book appointment slots to provide as much care as possible. That’s why doctors make you wait so long in a waiting room, lobby, or exam room. They’re trying to keep up with a slammed schedule every day, and that’s just not sustainable.
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Learn More »And that’s one of the reasons the concierge medicine model has grown significantly since it was first used in the late 1990s. Concierge doctors charge a membership fee for patients to be part of the practice. They then reduce the size of their panels from 2,000+ to somewhere between 400-600 patients. By reducing the size of their panel, they see fewer patients per day and spend more time with each patient (often 30 minutes). With fewer appointments on the daily schedule and more than enough time with each patient, concierge medicine practices can guarantee little to no waiting. At PartnerMD, we’ll get you back in five minutes or less, often immediately upon your arrival. If you’re just sick of the waiting that is common at the doctor’s office and want a better experience, it may be time to consider concierge medicine. As a concierge medicine patient, you can expect your appointment to start on time, and shortly after checking in, you’ll be taken back to the exam room to begin your appointment. It’s one of the ways concierge medicine removes the hassles of the traditional primary care experience. Want to learn more about concierge medicine? Download our Understanding Concierge Medicine ebook.
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