Direct Primary Care Quiz Quiz: Is direct primary care right for you? Many have called direct primary care the ideal practice model, but that doesn’t mean it’s the right fit for all physicians. March 13, 2019Wednesday Ashley Altus Contact Ashley Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Direct primary care is a practice style that continues to grow as physicians look for innovative ways to deliver patient care. For a monthly fee, patients can receive most of their primary care needs in a timely fashion from an accessible physician. Physicians who run direct primary care practices must also market their services, respond to patients quickly and work independently. Please note that this quiz is for entertainment purposes and should not be used to make life-altering decisions. Take our quiz to see if your goals and lifestyle choices align with direct primary care. For a deeper dive into what a direct primary care practice entails, check out this article. Further reading: 5 things to know about direct primary care Quiz: What’s the ideal medical specialty for your personality? Quiz: Which practice style is right for you? More in Patient Care The gift of time: Reflecting on caring for patients who have cancer Stephanie Lee, DO, MS, shares a thought-provoking conversation that made her think differently about life, time and the present moment. How an integrated care program can improve health care outcomes and reduce costs David M. Smith, DO, shares how his integrated care program in Melbourne, Florida, has reduced its patients’ ED visits, hospitalizations and readmissions. Previous articleThe DO schools on U.S. News' best med schools list Next articleEducation, gender may affect adherence to Mediterranean diet, study finds
The gift of time: Reflecting on caring for patients who have cancer Stephanie Lee, DO, MS, shares a thought-provoking conversation that made her think differently about life, time and the present moment.
How an integrated care program can improve health care outcomes and reduce costs David M. Smith, DO, shares how his integrated care program in Melbourne, Florida, has reduced its patients’ ED visits, hospitalizations and readmissions.