Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 I wonder if anyone who has a “mature” micropractice can shed any light on this issue. At what point, does one reach a “steady state? Here is the dilemma: I have had a few days of 10 patients in my office which is about my limit at current efficiency levels. (One day I even had to put 2 patients off until the next day and did take care of another via the “virtual office visit” feature of my website. Had I seen these extra 3 patients, I would not have hit home til nearly 9 pm!) I also continue to have occasional days of zero patients (though rare, it just happened 3 days ago). So, what is the group’s experience with “when” the steady state emerges? I realize this question will be hard to answer, but for those folks out there who have what they consider “full panels”, do you still have days when zero-2 patients are on the schedule? My best estimates put my panel at about ½ to 1/3 “full”. Thanks Ramona Ramona G. Seidel, M.D. www.baycrossingfamilymedicine.com Your Bridge to Health polis, MD > > Email may not be totally secure and confidential. > Please consider the following: your employer may monitor your office > email home email is available to anyone who uses your computer; email > should not be used for emergencies, urgent matters, or highly > sensitive matters such as HIV/AIDS or mental health issues; I cannot > always receive or respond to emails instantaneously: I permanently > place all emails into your medical record. If you are uncomfortable > sending or receiving confidential medical information such as in this > email, please reply, and I will communicate in some other form in the > future. If I do not receive a reply from you regarding this, I will > assume that you consent to this use of email. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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