From Burnout to Balance: The Unfair Reality of Neurology Compensation & How to Take Control

A doctor crouches with smoke trailing from his head. Next to him is an empty battery.

At this year’s NeuroNet Pro Annual Summit, one conversation stood out: Neurologists are being compensated unfairly. The numbers prove it, but even more compelling were the discussions with real physicians—people like you—who are feeling the weight of administrative burdens, low reimbursements, and financial pressures that make it harder to stay independent…

KCCGA’s Strategy to Slow Chronic Kidney Disease Progression

After implementing initiatives to succeed in the value-based Kidney Care Choices model, the team at Kidney Care Center of Georgia (KCCGA) saw Chronic Care Management (CCM) as the next evolution to help patients under both fee-for-service and value-based models.

The Critical Questions Your APCM Plan Needs to Answer

Across the country we see increasing excitement about Medicare’s new Advanced Primary Care Management (APCM) program. Done well, APCM could be transformative for primary care practices and their patients. APCM provides fee-for-service reimbursement for providers to deliver high-value, proactive care across entire populations…

To Succeed at APCM, Create Patient Value

Medicare will begin reimbursing providers for Advanced Primary Care Management (APCM) in 2025, and many providers are trying to decide whether to take advantage of this program. Will you be able to operate cost-effectively? What does it mean to provide “24 x 7 access”?

Eastern Connecticut Hematology & Oncology

ECHO’s patients had diverse needs that
required personalized care
, but scaling
between-visit care seemed impossible. A turnkey Connected Care service line helped them scale for better patient care and documentation.

DENT Neurologic Institute

DENT’s growing nursing team still couldn’t keep up with patient needs between visits, until they started texting through Phamily Connected Care.

Chronic Care Management for Oncology Patients

An elderly woman and man hug each other; the woman is wearing a headscarf and a nasal cannula. She is also holding a cellphone, and a blue message bubble floats above her head. They are surrounded by soothing floral motifs in green and orange.

Sarah had her first cigarette when she was 13. For the past few years, she has struggled with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) and cardiovascular disease. And today, you held her hand and told her that she has Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC)…