Equal share, eat-what-you-kill, base plus wRVU, and hybrid physician compensation models – with a worked three-physician example, overhead allocation methods, and the Stark/tax guardrails.
Physician Compensation Models: wRVUs, Overhead Allocation, and the Accounting Underneath Read More »
Ten numbers that run a medical practice — days in A/R, net collection rate, clean claim rate, denial rate, collections per visit, payroll ratio, and more — with formulas, healthy ranges, and the reconciliation that makes them trustworthy.
Medical Practice KPIs: The Financial Metrics Every Practice Should Track Read More »
Where are we profitable? Location-level P&Ls, shared-cost allocation rules, intercompany cleanup, and consolidated reporting for physician groups running more than one site.
The five-step monthly tie-out that proves your billing system, A/R aging, bank deposits, and QuickBooks agree — with a worked example and the places the chain usually breaks.
Medical A/R Reconciliation: How to Tie Your Billing System to Your Bank and QuickBooks Read More »
Surgical and specialty practices earn big, lumpy, delayed revenue. Case-level tracking, ancillary service-line P&Ls, and the reconciliation discipline that keeps ortho, cardiology, GI, derm, and pain practices honest.
Surgical Practice Accounting: Global Periods, Case Profitability, and Cash Timing Read More »
Primary care runs on volume and overhead discipline. How family medicine practices should track overhead by category, collections per visit, provider economics, and reconcile the billing system to the bank.
PT clinics live on per-visit margins. How to build books around collections per visit, cost per visit, and therapist payroll — and tie WebPT, Prompt, or Raintree postings to the bank.
Neurology and neurosurgery practices run three to five revenue lines — E/M, diagnostics, infusion, procedures, even PT. Here’s how to structure the books so each line’s profit is visible and the billing system ties to the bank.