Industry info Submit MGMA survey data by Feb. 16 Survey data will be used to develop national benchmarks for health care delivery measurement and improvement. Jan. 12, 2024FridayJanuary 2024 issue The DO Staff Contact The DO Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email The AOA is collaborating with the Medical Group Management Association (MGMA) to collect data from members of the osteopathic medical profession. This is an opportunity for DOs and their practices to take part in the process of developing national benchmarks for health care delivery measurement and improvement. Data may be submitted in the following areas: provider compensation, management and staff compensation, cost and revenue and practice operation. All submitted data will remain confidential and summary statistics will only be published if responses are sufficient to keep anonymity protected. Participants will receive complimentary access to survey results, including data sets related to physician compensation and practice operations. The deadline for data submissions is Feb. 16. Learn more. Related reading: AOA survey reveals increase in member satisfaction AOA’s 2024 research grant application cycle now open More in Profession AOA’s inaugural Physician Payment Policy fellows to study how medical services are valued and paid for in US healthcare Two osteopathic physicians have earned an 18-month fellowship to study medical coding and payment policy to drive patient advocacy. US Patent No. 122,075: What an improved butter churn reveals about A.T. Still, DO Before osteopathic medicine, Dr. Still channeled his passion for mechanics into everyday problems. He patented his enhanced butter churn in 1871. Previous articleAOA survey reveals increase in member satisfaction Next articleLeapfrog's top hospitals in each state in 2023
AOA’s inaugural Physician Payment Policy fellows to study how medical services are valued and paid for in US healthcare Two osteopathic physicians have earned an 18-month fellowship to study medical coding and payment policy to drive patient advocacy.
US Patent No. 122,075: What an improved butter churn reveals about A.T. Still, DO Before osteopathic medicine, Dr. Still channeled his passion for mechanics into everyday problems. He patented his enhanced butter churn in 1871.