Today, CareCloud and QuantiaMD couldn’t be any happier as we announce the release of our first annual Practice Profitability Index (PPI), a study crafted to measure U.S. physician practices on issues impacting their financial and operational health.
The survey is the result of a partnership between cloud-based health technology provider, CareCloud, and QuantiaMD, the nation’s largest online community and collaboration platform serving more than 170,000 physicians.
Fun was in full effect last week when 25,005 runners took to the streets of Downtown Miami and Brickell Thursday night for the 2013 Mercedes-Benz Corporate Run. Whether walking or running the 5k course, CareCloud employees participated to promote fitness in the workplace and raise money for a good cause.
Let’s give Andres Gomez and Isirett Aguilar a hand for the fastest CareCloud mens and women’s times of 22:39 and 26:03.
Nothing brings a community together quite like a winning sports team. The bars are filled every game night, the water-cooler talk is dominated by statistics and the bandwagoners descend upon the local Sports Authority in droves to buy the jersey of their newest favorite player.
The funny thing is, the success of a sports team doesn’t lie solely in the hands of the freakish athletes who run like gazelles and can seemingly jump over buildings. Oftentimes, a team’s fate is determined by the behind-the-scenes physicians, who don’t receive any credit from the casual sports fan.
Imagine a neurologist treating a stroke victim in Sioux Falls, South Dakota in the morning, another in New York City before lunch and one more in San Diego thirty minutes later — all without ever leaving his office.
Impossible, you say? Not quite. Now, with advancements in telemedicine robots, this happens all the time.
So you’ve implemented a new EHR software and collected your Meaningful Use incentive. We salute you.
But did you know that your EHR can continue to sustain profits?
What happens when you take the Medical Director for one of South Florida’s larger medical centers, a resident supervisor at a community hospital, the CEO of HealthNet, one of Florida’s first board certified health lawyers and a member of CareCloud’s best and brightest?
A jam-packed roundtable teeming with quotables and profound insight hosted by Florida Health Industry/FHIcommunications on Tuesday morning at Aventura’s Imperial Club. The event, titled “Practice Formation/Reformation 2014,” featured prominent players of the South Florida healthcare circuit waxing poetic on the future of private practice.
In a show of solidarity for our gluten-free marketer Lyssette Gonzalez, CareCloud sat in on a presentation today by Dr. Arthur Agatston, Medical Director of Wellness Prevention for Baptist Health South Florida and co-author of the best-selling nutrition plan, The South Beach Diet.
Dr. Agatston, one of the nation’s leading alternative cardiologists, was this year’s keynote speaker at the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce Healthcare Symposium on March 21.
If you’ve ever practiced medicine in the U.S., it’s almost certain that you’ve had problems collecting from insurers. Chances are they didn’t pay you enough for your services, or possibly not at all.
The numbers, however, tell a different a story. The privately insured healthcare market in this country is enormous.
Have you noticed the little red sign hanging in the window? It reads: Healthcare is hiring.
What’s more, for the first time, IT professionals are the most in demand.
The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce’s Technology Committee hosted it’s 2nd annual Miami’s Got Tech event last Thursday at 600 Brickell, one of the neighborhood’s newer behemoths that impresses with fresh, Miami-school architecture and its recently minted LEED Platinum status.
Hosted by GMCC Technology Committee chairman Ralph MacNamara, the event showcased emerging tech talent from some of Florida International University and Miami-Dade College’s brightest students. And of course, we were honored to have our very own CTO, John Walsh, deliver the night’s keynote, where he touched upon his personal love affair with technology since the start-up bug bit him 13 years ago.