The economy and your practice
Scott Freeman
Description
Collection
Title:
The economy and your practice
Creator:
Scott Freeman
Date:
3/26/2009
Text:
I am trying to learn more about the O&P industry and am curious to know
if it is tougher being an independent O&P practitioner (one not
affiliated with a larger corporation) today than a year or two ago. So
far in my research, I have found that some patients are electing to have
fewer than the needed amount of adjustments or are scheduling
adjustments in a more spread out time frame, billing receivables are
facing some pressure, and credit to expand or buy additional equipment
is tight. Are these examples concurrent with the trends your practices
are seeing? I greatly appreciate your input.
Kindest Regards,
Scott Freeman
<Email Address Redacted>
This electronic message is intended for the exclusive use of the above named recipient. Use by persons other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you are not the above named recipient and you have received this electronic message in error, you should not review the content of this message or otherwise use, disseminate, distribute or copy this message. Please immediately notify the sender of the error via a reply to this message and then permanently delete this message from your system.
ELECTRONIC MESSAGES CANNOT BE GUARANTEED TO BE SECURE, CONFIDENTIAL, DELIVERED AND/OR RECEIVED IN A TIMELY MANNER OR WITHOUT ERROR. Avondale Partners does not accept or assume any liability for any error or omission in the transmission and/or receipt of electronic messages. Avondale Partners employs software to monitor, review and archive incoming and outgoing electronic messages. Nothing in this electronic message should be considered a solicitation of or an offer to buy or sell securities. All opinions, prices, and/or estimates are subject to change without notice.
if it is tougher being an independent O&P practitioner (one not
affiliated with a larger corporation) today than a year or two ago. So
far in my research, I have found that some patients are electing to have
fewer than the needed amount of adjustments or are scheduling
adjustments in a more spread out time frame, billing receivables are
facing some pressure, and credit to expand or buy additional equipment
is tight. Are these examples concurrent with the trends your practices
are seeing? I greatly appreciate your input.
Kindest Regards,
Scott Freeman
<Email Address Redacted>
This electronic message is intended for the exclusive use of the above named recipient. Use by persons other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you are not the above named recipient and you have received this electronic message in error, you should not review the content of this message or otherwise use, disseminate, distribute or copy this message. Please immediately notify the sender of the error via a reply to this message and then permanently delete this message from your system.
ELECTRONIC MESSAGES CANNOT BE GUARANTEED TO BE SECURE, CONFIDENTIAL, DELIVERED AND/OR RECEIVED IN A TIMELY MANNER OR WITHOUT ERROR. Avondale Partners does not accept or assume any liability for any error or omission in the transmission and/or receipt of electronic messages. Avondale Partners employs software to monitor, review and archive incoming and outgoing electronic messages. Nothing in this electronic message should be considered a solicitation of or an offer to buy or sell securities. All opinions, prices, and/or estimates are subject to change without notice.
Citation
Scott Freeman, “The economy and your practice,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 24, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/230289.
