Who do you give your cell out to?
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Originally posted by Lordosis View PostAfter a few more additions I will start getting complaints that my poll is too complicated and possibly sexist.
Just one exception but he has zero need to go through the office. I wish I had it. I would text him when I see him on some of the ESPN fillers they have been running. Maybe that’s why she keeps it confidential.
Only Celebrities or Famous would be so hard to define. Never mind.
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Originally posted by Lithium View PostEvery time a physician calls himself a provider, God kills a kitten.
Please think of the kittens.Our passion is protecting clients and others from predatory and ignorant advisors. Fox & Co CPAs, Fox & Co Wealth Mgmt. 270-247-6087
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Originally posted by Lithium View PostEvery time a physician calls himself a provider, God kills a kitten.
Please think of the kittens.
I don’t see that anyone here has called themself a provider. I do see, however, that providers has been used as an umbrella term likely encompassIng other physicians, NPs, PAs, Dentists and ODs, etc.
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Originally posted by wa2106 View PostSurgeon.
Providers - always
Patients - only after surgery for immediate postop period (although a few abuse it). Ask them only to text me.
How do you limit it to post op only? Eventually those immediate post ops becomes 3 month post ops and 1 year post ops and your number is still in their phone...
I also use a google voice number that routes to my cell so I reserve the right to ditch it in the future. It receives calls and texts exactly the same and is free.Last edited by TheDangerZone; 05-22-2020, 08:32 PM.
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For patients only, I use a second business cell phone for this purpose, with a low cost service plan. We also use it daily to send appointment reminders, general health notices, new services updates, telehealth, etc. Responses not requiring medical decision making are managed by staff, ie. appointment scheduling. Keeps patients engaged from a marketing standpoint.
Billy, Billy don't you lose my number
'Cause you're not anywhere
That I can find you
Oh, now, Billy, Billy don't you lose my number
"Cause you're not anywhere
That I can find you
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A patient told me today that her primary care physician asked that I call her sometime to discuss the patients medications. I had a very slow clinic day, so just for kicks I decided to give it a try. After waiting on hold and going through an extensive teleprompter, then providing the patients name, home address, date of birth to identify the patient (the person who picked up would not pass along the message unless I confirmed the identity of the patient), I left my cell phone and waited for a call back in the morning. After I did not receive a call back in the morning, I was bored and decided to repeat the process in the afternoon. I probably spent some 20 minutes on hold/going through teleprompters trying to get through to this provider who never did call me back. I don't know why providers put up so many barriers to other physicians trying to get a hold of them to discuss patient care issues. I chose the word providers on purpose in this instance.
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