Close Contact Us Now
Tap Here To Call Us

Articles Posted in Improving Your Practice

Updated:

3 Compliance Questions to Ask Before Opening a Medical Spa as a Non-Physician

We have seen a continued growth in the popularity of medical spas despite the hurdles presented by the COVID-19 pandemic.  See Unpacking the Success Factors of the Medical Spa Industry During the Pandemic, Forbes (May 21, 2021).  Medical spas present unique compliance challenges from determining whether certain aesthetic services are…

Updated:

Before You Voluntarily Surrender Your State Medical License, Consider That Medicare May Revoke Your Privileges or Exclude You

For various reasons, licensed medical providers may choose to voluntarily surrender their state licensure.  Sometimes, the provider does not intend to work in the state anymore and no longer wishes to maintain the licensure.  Other times, the licensing agency may intend to discipline the provider and the provider chooses to…

Updated:

The CMS Vaccine Mandate: Are Boosters Required?

Our previous blog post provided an overview of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (“CMS”) Vaccine Mandate and addressed two basic questions of the mandate: What providers are covered and what’s the timeline to comply?  Many of our healthcare and business law firm’s clients have additional questions about the…

Updated:

Georgia Medical Board July Monthly Meeting Minutes Review

Welcome to the third installment of our business and healthcare law firm’s monthly medical board meeting review, focusing on the Georgia Composite Medical Board (“Medical Board” or “GCMB”).  As a healthcare law firm with physician clients, it is our duty to stay up to date with the Medical Board’s positions…

Updated:

Direct Primary Care Practices in Georgia: History, Rules, and Other Considerations

Direct primary care practices have become popular alternatives to the traditional insurance medical practice model.  Direct primary care practices cut out insurance companies from the provider-patient relationship.  This post intends to outline the recent history of direct primary care in Georgia and the relevant rules that practices must comply with…

Updated:

3 Considerations Before Opening a Ketamine Clinic in Georgia

Ketamine is a substance growing in popularity as a treatment for, among other things, depression and pain management.  Ketamine clinics are quickly increasing in popularity.  Why Ketamine-Assisted Therapy Has Gone Mainstream, Forbes (Oct. 18, 2021).  Our healthcare and business law firm assists clients in understanding the rules and requirements around…

Updated:

What Physicians at FQHC’s Need to Know About Malpractice Actions

As a healthcare and business law firm, we work with many physicians employed by Federally Qualified Health Centers, or “FQHCs.”  Working at an FQHC offers certain benefits and protections to providers.  One such benefit is that individual providers are generally protected from civil malpractice lawsuits.  Although our firm does not…

Updated:

Prescribing Controlled Substances Based on Telemedicine Visits During the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency

Last week, our blog post discussed the general rules permitting telemedicine in Georgia.  Often, our healthcare and business law firm’s provider clients who conduct telemedicine also need to understand the requirements around prescribing controlled substances based on telemedicine visits.  This post intends to outline some of the relevant prescribing rules…

Updated:

Georgia Medical Board June Monthly Meeting Minutes Review

Welcome to the second installment of our business and healthcare law firm’s monthly medical board meeting review, focusing on the Georgia Composite Medical Board (“Medical Board” or “GCMB”).  As a healthcare law firm with physician clients, it is our duty to stay up to date with the Medical Board’s positions…

Updated:

Reducing the Negative Impact of Inaccurate NPDB Reports

Our healthcare and business law firm consistently works with physicians who are dealing with complications resulting from adverse reporting to the National Practitioner Data Bank (“NPDB”). Certain entities, including medical licensure boards and medical malpractice payers, have a duty to report specific actions or events to the NPDB. Any practitioner…

Contact Us