FON: The Business of Integrative Health & Medicine
Free 92-page e-Book sponsored by FON and XYMOGEN chronicles the integrative and functional medicine field’s historical growth with over 120 Milestones. Download The Rise of Integrative Health and Medicine.
Glenn Sabin’s open to letter to Vice President Biden on the power of true prevention–the critical missing piece of the Cancer Moonshot initiative.
If you laser-focus on your customers’ needs and consistently deliver your best work to produce high quality repeatable outcomes, you will create a business culture that speaks to an ethos that folks will rave about. And they will sing your praises to whoever will listen.
The availability and delivery of integrative health and medicine is steadily increasing. Consumer demand will continue apace. And the timing could not be more prescient.
Though medicine and various healthcare professions can be practiced online as well as in person is a given, the question remains: what does the law require to start and carry on such a practice in a compliant manner? Healthcare attorney Michael H. Cohen concludes FON’s telemedicine legal series.
Expert healthcare attorney Michael H. Cohen explores legal issues that can arise in telemedicine and telehealth when healthcare practitioners and healthcare tech companies get involved.
When medicine is practiced through an app installed on a mobile device, do different rules apply? How does the law regulate telemedicine via the app, and the app itself? Expert healthcare attorney Michael H. Cohen explains.
In this Series: Introduction Part 1: Practice Issues Part 2: Licensing Issues Part 3: e-Prescribing Part 4: Standard of Care Issues Part 5: HIPAA Issues Part 6: Mobile Medical Apps Part 7: Unlicensed Practice, Fee-Splitting, and other Legal Hazards Conclusion Privacy, confidentiality, and security issues arise when practicing telehealth or telemedicine just as they…
How do healthcare practitioners handle standard of care issues when diagnosing and treating from a distance? Expert healthcare attorney Michael H. Cohen weighs in.
When it comes to persuasion, Greek philosopher Aristotle set the gold standard in 350 BCE.
Aristotle’s modes of persuasion have stood the test of time, and can be applied to various aspects of your communication efforts today to best engage patients, clients, and prospects.