Kareo: Innovating for Small Practices

July 15, 2015
Comments off
5047 Views

CMIO joins Pat Salber () to talk about Kareo‘s innovations for small physician practices (1 to 10 docs). They include a mobile first (iOS) electronic health record (EHR) and support for practices transitioning from ICD9 to 10. They recently released an Apple Watch application that has workflow tools, like messaging and reminders. They are working on a way to record notes via the watch and a scribe tool. Since more than 60% of US doctors practice in these types of small groups, Kareo’s innovations have a good-sized potential audience.

Watch the video to learn more.

This video is under BY-ND creative commons.

Liability insurance for massage therapists is essential for protecting your career and business from potential legal and financial risks. Whether you're working in a spa, clinic, or offering private treatments, accidents can happen. Clients may experience adverse reactions, injuries, or dissatisfaction with services, and they might seek compensation. Having the right coverage ensures that you're financially protected in the event of a lawsuit or claim. Liability insurance can cover legal fees, medical costs, and other expenses related to such incidents, allowing you to focus on providing quality care without the constant worry of potential legal challenges.

For massage therapists looking for reliable and affordable coverage, massageliabilityinsurancegroup.com offers specialized policies tailored to the unique risks of the massage therapy profession. Their insurance plans are designed to meet the needs of individual practitioners and businesses, ensuring you're protected against bodily injury, property damage, and other liabilities. By visiting their website, you can easily compare policies, get personalized quotes, and secure the peace of mind you need to continue your practice confidently.

Tags
apple watch, , ICD10, innovations for doctors, Kareo, mobile 1st EHR, small group practice, small practices, Tom Giannulli MD, tools for physicians

1 Comments

  1. Hold it!