Care & Cure Hospital is dedicated to providing state-of-the-art care across a wide range of specialties, including Obstetrics, IVF, Fertility, and Gynecology. Their commitment to excellence is reflected in their use of cutting-edge technology and personalized care, ensuring the best outcomes for women’s health.
The hospital also excels in Orthopedic Surgery, Neuro Surgery, Urological Surgery, General & Laparoscopic Surgery, and General Medicine, offering comprehensive healthcare services.
Curebridge is proud to partner with @CareAndCureHospital to bring the highest standards of healthcare to patients across the globe. . . .
.
#Curebridge#Healthcare#WomensHealth#IVF#Fertility#Gynecology#OrthopedicSurgery#NeuroSurgery#AdvancedCare#India#MedicalInnovation#HealthCareExcellence
Marketing Professional l I enable businesses in brand building, strategy planning, market & consumer research, budget planning, media planning (TV, Radio, Print, ATL, BTL, Social, Digital) and retail marketing.
Case study 139 - Spinal cysts?!?
A 36 year-old woman presents to my office with back pain for a few months and her imaging findings are shown. What is the typical treatment path for lower back pain? This is a very common finding in clinical practice. What are those things visualized on the MRI and should we be concerned? Stay tuned tomorrow and I’ll explain the whole case.
#sundaycasestudy#ladyspinedoc#healthcareworker#hospital#surgery#neurosurgeon#medicalschool#medstudent#medicalstudent#nursing
It's easy to get to the point where the average #healthcare#consumer is overwhelmed by all the labyrinthine minutia of dysfunction and impediments to care in the industry. Thank you again, Dr. Bricker, for building #bridges into the #reality of consumers, that is to say, into reality.
Most consumers will understand that care OUTSIDE of the #artificial laboratory-like context of institutional "sick care" settings is the most #parsimonious path to solutions to the burgeoning needs of society. As important as institutional facilities may be for acute illness, increased access to these alien environments is not the solution to most of what ails us.
We would never have designed a #system at the outset like the one that has evolved within our hegemony of competitive nearsighted profit-maximizing constraints of isolated business entities. Separating healthcare from #life itself? Really? We need a reboot.
The necessary innovation and entrepreneurship for care at the pace and place of life is most likely to develop in #locations where access is most problematic. As Dr. Bricker suggests, these centers of demand for new solutions are in rural areas, exburbs, and small cities.
That Boston is one of them, as well as being one of the nation's most abundant locations for transcendent science and technology, is auspicious for the #future of healthcare, a #newhealthcare as different from the present as our present is from the past.
Doctor #Appointment Availability by #Specialty and #City in America.
It is difficult to make a #doctor's appointment because over 71,000 doctors have left the practice of medicine since the Pandemic.
A study by ECG Management Consultants (a subsidiary of Siemens Healthineers) surveyed 3,712 doctors' offices across America and found that the average wait time to schedule an appointment is 38 days.
Keep in mind, hospital systems try have #patients scheduled within 14 days!
Wait times vary dramatically by #Specialty (from least to greatest):
--Orthopedic Surgery 20 days
--General Surgery 22 days
--Pediatrics 24 days
--Family Practice 29 days
--Ob/Gyn 37 days
--Cardiology 39 days
--Dermatology 40 days
--Gastroenterology 48 days
--Neurology and Rheumatology 60+ days
Wait times also vary by #MetroArea (from least to greatest)
--Houston 27 days
--New York City 28 days
--Phoenix 31 days
--Dallas - Fort Worth 32 days
--Philadelphia 36 days
--Washington DC 36 days
--Chicago 39 days
--San Diego 41 days
--Seattle 44 days
--Minneapolis - St. Paul 45 days
--Boston 70 days!!
Making a doctor's appointment in America is hard. Be prepared to make a lot of #PhoneCalls. Don't give up after just one or two calls if you cannot find an appointment time to your liking. You may need to make five or 10 calls.
Sources at AHealthcareZ YouTube Channel.
All things Rheumatology-Access, Benefits, ❤️ MarkCuban CostPlusDrugs, Activist-WI Healthcare Best Practice Movement/Free Market. Faculty- Coalition State Rheumatology Organization/Payer and Advocacy Teams
Came across this posting from Eric Bricker, MD, mentioning Rheumatology (amongst other specialties) and the difficulties in making a patient appointment. He is my #hero.
For those of you who know me in WI, you will appreciate my unvarnished input.
I can only speak by experience.
In WI, where vast conglomeration of hospitals exist, and for a specialty like Rheumatology with a *national* shortage, hospitals are booking 4+ months out while an *independent* practice such as the one I work at w Dr Rosler can accomodate a NEW patient in a few days, or same day. There is no incentive for hospitals to alleviate their backlog (ie all within) UNLESS patients demand 2B referred elsewhere. And how do I know this? Because facilities (plural) employed physicians have to justify themselves for having referred outside their mandated conglomerate by writing in the referral
“Patient is requesting to be seen in Rheumatology with Dr.Rosler”. It appears word of mouth is a leading source of referrals nowadays, which is great, particularly amongst the Latino patient population as Dr Rosler’s native language (and mine, as their Advocate) is Spanish. Regardless of ethnicity or background, and for someone to have to wait months to see a Rheumatologist, is NUTS, especially if there is a potential for a serious immunological condition like Lupus, Vasculitis, RA, Scleroderma, etc. Our model is shifting to Direct Rheumatology Specialty as insurance w its so called “networks” is a dissability or death sentence for patients. And “networks”, as I personally see them, lend themselves to LESS quality care. Plus, I ❤️collaborating with #DPC, w no middlemen. Call or email me directly, if you wish to schedule your patient. Nilsa@mkerheumatology.com
414-324-7497 ( NO JUNK CALLS OR EMAILS or u will experience the wrath of a Latina).
Doctor #Appointment Availability by #Specialty and #City in America.
It is difficult to make a #doctor's appointment because over 71,000 doctors have left the practice of medicine since the Pandemic.
A study by ECG Management Consultants (a subsidiary of Siemens Healthineers) surveyed 3,712 doctors' offices across America and found that the average wait time to schedule an appointment is 38 days.
Keep in mind, hospital systems try have #patients scheduled within 14 days!
Wait times vary dramatically by #Specialty (from least to greatest):
--Orthopedic Surgery 20 days
--General Surgery 22 days
--Pediatrics 24 days
--Family Practice 29 days
--Ob/Gyn 37 days
--Cardiology 39 days
--Dermatology 40 days
--Gastroenterology 48 days
--Neurology and Rheumatology 60+ days
Wait times also vary by #MetroArea (from least to greatest)
--Houston 27 days
--New York City 28 days
--Phoenix 31 days
--Dallas - Fort Worth 32 days
--Philadelphia 36 days
--Washington DC 36 days
--Chicago 39 days
--San Diego 41 days
--Seattle 44 days
--Minneapolis - St. Paul 45 days
--Boston 70 days!!
Making a doctor's appointment in America is hard. Be prepared to make a lot of #PhoneCalls. Don't give up after just one or two calls if you cannot find an appointment time to your liking. You may need to make five or 10 calls.
Sources at AHealthcareZ YouTube Channel.
"'You tell me I should use primary care, and yet it's easier to see the orthopedist.'
"... we need to make 5-10 calls, it is a ton of work here to access health care in America."
Occasionally when I'm chatting with employers, they share some version of "our employees already have access to great preventive and primary care benefits, but they're just not using them."
Unfortunately, this usually isn't the lived experience for their employees. In reality, they're doing the following:
1. Spending hours searching for a doctor that might be able to treat whatever their concerned with.
2. Calling 5-10 offices to see who might be available.
3. Once they actually get through, they have to wait >20 days to get in for an appointment.
After all of that, it's easy to see why so many individuals struggle to be proactive about their health.
This is why individuals are forgoing preventive and proactive health, and instead are racing to the nearest urgent care or ER when necessary.
It's not because they want to, it's because it's really hard to do otherwise.
Eric Bricker, MD finishes this up by saying "this is an important problem to solve!" We couldn't agree more. 😉
Doctor #Appointment Availability by #Specialty and #City in America.
It is difficult to make a #doctor's appointment because over 71,000 doctors have left the practice of medicine since the Pandemic.
A study by ECG Management Consultants (a subsidiary of Siemens Healthineers) surveyed 3,712 doctors' offices across America and found that the average wait time to schedule an appointment is 38 days.
Keep in mind, hospital systems try have #patients scheduled within 14 days!
Wait times vary dramatically by #Specialty (from least to greatest):
--Orthopedic Surgery 20 days
--General Surgery 22 days
--Pediatrics 24 days
--Family Practice 29 days
--Ob/Gyn 37 days
--Cardiology 39 days
--Dermatology 40 days
--Gastroenterology 48 days
--Neurology and Rheumatology 60+ days
Wait times also vary by #MetroArea (from least to greatest)
--Houston 27 days
--New York City 28 days
--Phoenix 31 days
--Dallas - Fort Worth 32 days
--Philadelphia 36 days
--Washington DC 36 days
--Chicago 39 days
--San Diego 41 days
--Seattle 44 days
--Minneapolis - St. Paul 45 days
--Boston 70 days!!
Making a doctor's appointment in America is hard. Be prepared to make a lot of #PhoneCalls. Don't give up after just one or two calls if you cannot find an appointment time to your liking. You may need to make five or 10 calls.
Sources at AHealthcareZ YouTube Channel.
ACCESS. ACCESS. ACCESS.
Many people ask why we started Delphi Enhanced Primary Care. The primary reason is: ACCESS. Today, people struggle to get timely access to their doctors, especially when they need it the most.
Eric Bricker, MD articulates this issue perfectly, and this study confirms it. We pay significant amounts for health insurance, but what good is it if you can't even get in the door to see your doctor?
If you want to understand where healthcare is headed, watch this video.
#Access#Accesstocare#Healthcare#PrimaryCare#Delphi#DEPC
Doctor #Appointment Availability by #Specialty and #City in America.
It is difficult to make a #doctor's appointment because over 71,000 doctors have left the practice of medicine since the Pandemic.
A study by ECG Management Consultants (a subsidiary of Siemens Healthineers) surveyed 3,712 doctors' offices across America and found that the average wait time to schedule an appointment is 38 days.
Keep in mind, hospital systems try have #patients scheduled within 14 days!
Wait times vary dramatically by #Specialty (from least to greatest):
--Orthopedic Surgery 20 days
--General Surgery 22 days
--Pediatrics 24 days
--Family Practice 29 days
--Ob/Gyn 37 days
--Cardiology 39 days
--Dermatology 40 days
--Gastroenterology 48 days
--Neurology and Rheumatology 60+ days
Wait times also vary by #MetroArea (from least to greatest)
--Houston 27 days
--New York City 28 days
--Phoenix 31 days
--Dallas - Fort Worth 32 days
--Philadelphia 36 days
--Washington DC 36 days
--Chicago 39 days
--San Diego 41 days
--Seattle 44 days
--Minneapolis - St. Paul 45 days
--Boston 70 days!!
Making a doctor's appointment in America is hard. Be prepared to make a lot of #PhoneCalls. Don't give up after just one or two calls if you cannot find an appointment time to your liking. You may need to make five or 10 calls.
Sources at AHealthcareZ YouTube Channel.
Reliance Retail ! Metro Cash & Carry ! Lactics !Dabur
2wMany Congratulations Amit Sir