Podcasts about tenens

If what the government alleged were true, it would be an emergency physician's dream job: billing for services without ever treating or even speaking with the patient.

Imagine getting booked for your dream locums gig. Everything looks great, you've done all the paperwork, your plane tickets and hotel is booked and you are getting ready to leave for an assignment and you get a call from your recruiter telling you that they couldn't get you through credentialing! It happens, especially when working with inexperienced recruiters that look the other way and ignore red flags or don't properly qualify their candidates. While some things are out of your control, one thing that is in your control is making sure you have a solid list of references that you can count on. In this episode I'll be breaking down how you can set yourself up for success by asking your recruiter exactly what you need to pass credentialing and not leave it to chance. I'll also share with you some nightmare scenarios that can happen when you don't get intentional about cultivating your list of locum tenens advocates (aka references). I will also tell you exactly what I would do if I was a physician looking for locum tenens work. Your calls to action: Please drop a rating (stars) on this podcast if you are on Apple or Spotify, it just takes a minute! If you are a trauma, vascular or general surgeon you can schedule a 30 minute strategy call with me here: https://calendly.com/simon-parsons/physician-strategy-call?month=2024-03 If you'd like me to refer you to a reputable recruiter in a different specialty, or leave feedback or topic suggestions you can email me at: simon.parsons@comphealth.com

Did you know that winning a locums contract is kind of like playing a game of cards? In a crowded locums market, it helps to know what makes for a 'winning hand' because you may be competing with multiple agencies and each of those agencies may be fighting to get their doctors in for that job. In this episode I'll break down what a 'presentation' is in the locums world and how to maximize your chances of being the one with a winning hand. Here is a recap of the most important factors in securing a locums position (having a winning hand), its important to remember that if you don't have these it doesn't mean that you won't get the job, but by having these it means you will have a strong hand: Availability for all dates in the job. Skill set that matches the job requirments Clean malpractice record (no pending cases or NPDB issues) Licensed in the state of the job & certifications Can qualify for credentialing (meets required counts, case logs or clinical activity requirements) Rates are competitive How You Can Support This Podcast: Please share this podcast with someone who could use this episode and drop some stars for me on Spotify or Apple, it just takes a second. Contact me: You can email me at simon.parsons@comphealth.com if you would like me to put you in touch with a reputable recruiter. You can also use that email to leave me feedback, ask questions or request a topic. Strategy Call: You can also schedule a 30 minute strategy call with me if you are a general, vascular or trauma surgeon: https://calendly.com/simon-parsons/physician-strategy-call

In this episode of the CodeCast Podcast, Terry gives regulatory guidance for Fee-For-Service Time Compensation (previously known as Locum Tenens) billing and coding. She also covers the rules surrounding how to document these services. Plus, CMS updated their COVID-19 FAQ sheet again, and this time it includes HCC's and Telehealth inclusion for Risk Adjustment. You […] The post Locums Tenens Physicians appeared first on Terry Fletcher Consulting, Inc..

Dr. Dan Field explains how he went from retirement to ardent CMO in this week's interview. Dr. Dan Field is the chief medical officer for MDstaffers, recently ranked the 49th fastest-growing company in the United States. There, he oversees all clinical staff operations and quality assurance. He also oversees the Medical Expert staffing component. Dan is a board-certified emergency medicine physician who practiced for more than 30 years. He serves the California Medical Board as an expert reviewer and consultant. He is an expert witness for cases involving personal injury, criminal law, standard of care, and malpractice, and is a featured speaker, panelist, media physician, and talk show guest. Dr. Field received his medical degree from the University of California at San Francisco, followed by an internship at Highland Hospital in Oakland. He then completed his EM residency at University Hospital in Cincinnati. I advise you to listen closely as Dan talks about how he pursued interests that satisfied his need for autonomy, variety, accomplishment, and reward. And he notes that humans are not made to BE happy but to PURSUE happiness. Then he provides practical advice about stacking new skills to prepare for your next career. A pertinent example he provides is to work as a state medical board reviewer to gain experience before embarking on a medical expert consulting side business. We cover two important topics today: preparing for the transition from retirement from medicine to your next career, and how to prepare to do medical expert consulting. Using a company such as MDstaffers to help you learn necessary skills and find your first clients is one way to accelerate the process of growing that side job. I have no financial relationship with the company, but I think exploring MDstaffers at mdstaffers.com is a good place to look for locums jobs and medical expert witness consulting engagements. And from what Dan sees, he or one of his colleagues can help you to prepare to get started. As always, you’ll find all of the links for today’s show in the show notes nonclinicalphysicians.com/from-retirement-to-ardent-CMO. Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs.

Nii Darko received his medical degree from Kansas City University of Medicine & Biosciences, and an M.B.A. in Health Care Leadership from Rockhurst University. He completed his General Surgery residency at Morehouse School of Medicine and a Trauma/Critical Care fellowship at the University of Miami. Nii is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Nii hosts Docs Outside the Box, an Apple Podcasts Top 100 podcast. There he highlights stories of doctors doing extraordinary things outside of medicine.  He also runs his locum tenens business, Equal Access Health, where he empowers physicians to achieve the lifestyle they deserve. Docs Outside the Box has become a very popular podcast, inspiring many physicians to pursue their dreams. It has also inspired other physicians to produce their own podcasts. Listening to his podcast was one of the reasons that I started this podcast. Nii has decided to slow down his clinical activities and focus more on his online businesses. He is passionate about helping physicians earn more in their locum tenens jobs. And he wants to expand his coaching and teaching. You really have to love what you do and be passionate about it. - Dr. Nii Darko He would also like to see more collaboration between physician podcasters. And he loves to show the pre-meds and medical students that there are other ways to apply your medical education than just traditional clinical work.  Check out our show notes at https://nonclinicalphysicians.com/inspirational-podcaster for all of the links mentioned in today's episode. Check out the Clinicians Career Cooperative here. Find out more about joining the Nonclinical Career Academy here. Get a FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide.

On this week’s episode of the PNC podcast, Dr. Andrew Wilner explains why locum tenens may be the best way to bring freedom and joy back into your career. Andrew is an experienced internist, neurologist and epileptologist. He is also the author of The Locum Life and a locum tenens expert. This Latin phrase describes someone who fills in for another, like a substitute teacher.  The life of a locum tenens doctor brings some special challenges, but can bring much more freedom and control to your career. The locum life allows you to: Fight physician burnout by making your own schedule.  Remain in clinical practice on your own terms. Travel and work in various hospitals in sometimes exotic locations. Customize the kinds of jobs you accept. Listen to the episode to hear Andrew’s tips on how to successfully schedule your jobs as a locum tenens doctor, and his perspective on how the pandemic has affected locums around the country. Go to nonclinicalphysicians.com/episode140 to access more details, links to the resources mentioned during the interview, and a SPECIAL OFFER.

Now that I have a good connection with this Community Health Center, I can come back and work here regularly as a per diem.  This is a great way for me to live in Spain and still earn good money as a physician in the US.  I can spend 3 months in Spain and 3 months in the US. Or work in the US for 3 months and live the rest of the time in Spain. If you do the math that's $43,000 in just 3 months. More than enough money to live comfortably in Spain for the whole year. 

Today, on the Hippocratic Hustle Podcast, I talk to my good friend, Dr. Cory Fawcett. I think this is a really fun way to introduce you to him and all of his helpful content. We actually recorded this a few months ago, before we reconnected at FinCon 2019, and before we chatted at Passive Income MD's real estate conference as well. On this episode, we talk about so many things including his books: “The Doctor's Guide to Starting your Practice Right”, “The Doctor's Guide to Eliminating Debt", and “The Doctor's Guide to Smart Career Alternatives and Retirement.” Then, we move on to his newest book, “The Doctor's Guide to Real Estate Investing for Busy Professionals.” It is out and available right now! Lastly, we talk about his exciting and innovative, new course, “The Doctor's Guide to Thriving in Locum Tenens,” to help physicians who are thinking of starting locums get the information they need to get started on that journey. In this episode, you will learn: When is the best time to read his book, “The Doctor's Guide to Starting your Practice Right.” What tail insurance is and why you don't want to be in a position to have to buy it. How his book, “The Doctor's Guide to Eliminating Debt,” can help you to become debt free and start practicing medicine and living your life the way that you want. Why his book, “The Doctor's Guide to Smart Career Alternatives and Retirement,” can help you find happiness in careers outside of medicine and plan for retirement as well. How his new book, “The Doctor's Guide to Real Estate Investing for Busy Professionals,” can change your life by helping you get into real estate as a side business. Why he created his new course, “The Doctor's Guide to Thriving in Locum Tenens,” and how it can help you transition to locums easily. How he feels locums helped him transition from full time work to retirement. Cory's best tips for living an amazing locums life. Why Cory and Carrie both feel that working locums showed them how people truly appreciated them as a physician. Cory S. Fawcett M.D. is the author of three award winning Amazon Best- Selling Books: “The Doctor's Guide to Starting your Practice Right”, “The Doctor's Guide to Eliminating Debt”, and “The Doctor's Guide to Smart Career Alternatives and Retirement”. He spent 23 years as a private practice general surgeon in Southern Oregon and has been involved in multiple real estate and business endeavors. He left medicine in 2017 to devote more time to his new business, “Prescription for Financial Success,” in order to teach doctors how to live a more fulfilling life by becoming debt free and achieving financial independence. He is enjoying his own financial independence by writing, speaking and coaching doctors into a better financial position, while he and his wife of 30 years, explore the world. Quotes from Dr. Cory Fawcett: “Now that you don't need to make money, you can make a difference.” “Tomorrow's hope shouldn't steal today's joy.” “You will leave medicine one day, one way or another.” Links we discussed in the show: Learn all about Locum Tenens through Cory's course at: hippocratichustle.com/locumslife. Cory's 1st book: The Doctor's Guide to Starting your Practice Right. Cory's 2nd book: The Doctor's Guide to Eliminating Debt. Cory's 3rd book: The Doctor's Guide to Smart Career Alternatives and Retirement. Cory's latest book: The Doctor's Guide to Real Estate Investing for Busy Professionals. Check out Cory's Website: DrCorySFawcett.com To learn more about the Fincon conference, check out: Fincon 2020. Check out Passive Income MD's Conference: Financial Freedom through Investing in Real Estate. Listen in to the Hippocratic Hustle Episode 32: Living the Locums Life with Cheri Wiggins, MD. Thinking about doing locums but don't know how to get started? Already doing locums but not as satisfied as you'd like? Are you wondering what locums is like? These questions and more are answered by my friend, Dr. Cory Fawcett, in his course, “The Doctors Guide to Thriving in Locum Tenens.” You know I do Locums Tenens myself, and when I was starting out, I had to figure it all out as I went. Cory made this course so you don't have to to do that! For more information on Cory's amazing and informative course check it out at: www.hippocratichustle.com/locumslife. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

In today's very special episode, we finally get to hear from Mr. Hippocratic Hustle himself, Carrie's husband, Matt. They discuss all the changes their family has went through since Carrie started working as a Locum Tenens Physician. Listen as they share their best tips for co-parenting from a distance and outsourcing tasks to make your life easier. In this episode, you will learn: How Carrie's work as a Locums doctor has affected her family. What it has been like for Matt to be a single parent to their daughter part time. How they have outsourced certain things in their lives due to the new situation. Why they feel it is so important to have family close by for help. How they utilize a home chef to meal prep healthy meals for them in their home. How they have started to co-parent via phone at times. How Matt's new job has helped them to embrace Carrie's locum's life. Why both Carrie and Matt feel that even though there are challenges, changing your lifestyle to be happier is the best choice overall. Matt Reynolds, D.O is a general surgeon practicing in Denver, Colorado who also happens to be Carrie's husband. He works for a large medical group in town. Links we discussed in the show: Do you want to try amazing meals prepared by a Chef in your home? Check out Friendthatcooks.com. Check out Episode 81: Growing Wealth and Happiness with B.C. Krygowski. Special thank you to this week's show sponsors: Johanna Fox Turner at Fox & Company Wealth Management. Larry Keller from Physician Financial Services! Northwestern University's Master of Science in Global Health Program. Find out more about it at sps.northwestern.edu/global. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

In today's episode, we continue to listen in on Carrie's Locums Life journey. Find out where she has been working and how it is affecting her family. Don't miss out as she shares how she got licensed in Arizona in less than 24 hours! Also, make sure you have listened to episodes 1-4 of this series prior to listening to this one. In this episode, you will learn: How Carrie's journey has been going so far. Where she has been working for the past couple of months. How her Locum's company helped her get credentialed in 4 months in California. What her schedule looks like for the remainder of the year. How being away two weeks a month is affecting her family. How Carrie uses technology to stay in touch with her family. What the Interstate Medical Licensing Compact Commission is and how it can help you get licensed in multiple states. How Carrie got licensed in Maine in 4 days and Arizona in 24 hours after getting approved by the IMLCC. What are the concerns associated with the IMLCC. Links we discussed in the show: Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 1 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 2 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 3 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 4 Find out more about the Interstate Medical Licensing Compact Commission at: IMLCC.org. Special thank you to this week's show sponsors: Northwestern University's Master of Science in Global Health Program. Find out more about it at www.sps.northwestern.edu/global. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

Dr. Andrew Wilner is a neurologist and epileptologist who spent years as a full-time medical writer. Now he is Associate Professor of Neurology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center where he provides direct patient care and teaches neurology residents on the inpatient and outpatient services. In Part 1, we heard about Andrew’s journey from internal medicine in the U.S., to neurology training in Canada, from clinical medicine to full time medical writer and back. We’ll also hear about his very early locum tenens-like position working in an emergency room. In Part 2, Andrew describes his return to clinical medicine. Prior to taking his current position at the U. of Tennessee, he phased back into practice doing locum tenens work. It was those experiences that led to writing and publishing his latest book The Locum Life: A Physician’s Guide to Locum Tenens. Locums work can be part of a balanced approach to a physician’s career, mixing clinical and nonclinical. Locums is similar to another recent clinical innovation, telemedicine, which can also offer the flexibility needed to supplement nonclinical endeavors. In addition to discussing locums work, Andrew describes how he went about writing and publishing his book. And he outlines his approach to writing in general. You can purchase a copy of Andrew’s book The Locum Life: A Physician’s Guide to Locum Tenens by going to andrewwilner.com or vitalpe.net/wilnerbook. You can find links to the resources mentioned in today’s interview, and a transcript of the entire interview, by going to the show notes at vitalpe.net/episode076.  

In this two-part interview, Dr. Andrew Wilner explains how he started as an internist, then found himself at McGill University in Montreal studying neurology a few years later. He went on to become an epilepsy specialist. Shortly thereafter, he took a detour into a career as a full-time medical writer that lasted ten years. When he decided to get back into clinical medicine, he gave locum tenens a try and found that it fit beautifully into his lifestyle. In Part 1 of the interview, we focus on his early days and his success as a medical writer. He explains that he was a writer all through school. Later, combining his writing skills with his medical knowledge gave him an advantage over other writers who did not have the medical degree or clinical experience that he did. He wrote regular columns for written publications, initially. When the  Internet exploded, he added Medscape, KevinMD and other online publications to his list of publishers. He also wrote several books during that time. In Part 2, you will hear more about his experience with the "locum life," and how those experiences translated into his latest book The Locum Life: A Physician's Guide to Locum Tenens.

This week, Dr. Nana Korsah describes her journey from burnout to balance. She reached a point where her own well-being, and her family's, were suffering. She had an "aha moment" when she realized she could find her true calling, and engaged a physician career and life coach. She made some drastic changes, tried a few different things, and sought training to become a life and financial coach. It all clicked when she found she could combine the flexibility of clinical work as a locum tenens hospitalist, with her nonclinical work as a coach. Now her burnout is gone, and she is building her coaching business. She is especially passionate about helping professionals recognize that excessive debt and lack of a sound financial plan are major contributors to burnout. It weighs on our psyche, and reduces our freedom to make important changes in our lives.  Learn from Nana's experiences, and begin your journey to the life you were born to live.

In today's episode, we continue to learn more about Carrie's Locums Life and really focus in on the realities of locums and how they differ from a traditional job. Be sure to go back and listen to episodes 1 through 3 of this series prior to listening to this one. In this episode, you will learn: The realities of locums and how they differ from traditional jobs. How the lack of job security in locums can be difficult and unpredictable. Why you should always have a backup position lined up so you don't lose income. How you may have to wait a while to get into a new position based on your specialty and the time it takes to get credentialed. Why it's super important to have a hefty emergency fund for time in-between jobs. How you might want to look into getting licensed in states, that have jobs available, ahead of time so you don't have to wait for licensing later on. Why Carrie feels that she appreciates her work and specialty more now that she has had some time off and started locums in a new location. Links we discussed in the show: Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 1 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 2 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 3 Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

We talk with Dr. Stephanie Freeman an intensivist, author, and locums tenens physician. We discuss a career option that affords a doctor to live and work in different places, permanently or temporary. We also learn about some tough times in her early career when she was "dissed" as a doctor and how she rebounded into a career that fits her perfectly.   Dr. Stephanie’s books Real World Medicine and  FREE Locum Tenens: Your Questions Answered  Licensed To Live: A Primer To Rebuilding Your Life After Your Career Is Shattered   www.doctorjarret.com   www.timewithdoctorjarret.com

In today's episode, we continue to learn more about Carrie's Locums Life as she continues on her locums journey and starts her first position in Missouri. Be sure to go back and listen to episodes 1 and 2 first of this series. These episodes were all recorded back in September when Carrie first started her brand new locums life. In this episode, you will learn: How Carrie is getting used to quiet weekends. What her family is eating while she is away traveling. Why she is thankful for her patient population in a rural area. How she met the other locums doctor at the hospital and she was able to have dinner with her too. How she found a way to have healthy meals for dinner even in a small town. When she got home she got the biggest hug ever from her daughter! Links we discussed in the show: Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 1 Carrie's Locums Life, Vol. 2 Check out some healthy meal options at Eat Fit Go. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

Today's Episode is special as it is the start of a brand new series at the Hippocratic Hustle. As many of you may know, Carrie started her Locums Journey this year and she has a lot of great advice and tips for those of you considering doing the same thing. Listen as she tells us all about her travels and how living the locums life has brought her freedom in life, work and finances. In this episode, you will learn: Why she traded her steady job for a locum tenens position. How she feels that doing locums work challenges her and keeps her engaged with her career. How this lifestyle allows her to take more time for herself, her family and this podcast. Why she feels that doing locums is part of her journey to financial freedom. How she broke through the stereotypes about locums to start her journey. Links we discussed in the show: Check out a previous episode on this topic: Living a Locums Life with Cheri Wiggins, MD. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

Dr. Nii Darko is a trauma surgeon living in Pennsylvania and also the creator of the wildly popular Docs Outside the Box Podcast. In his podcast, Nii interviews ordinary doctors doing extraordinary things.  Nii's guests have broken the typecast of doctors as just being doctors. He has interviewed physicians that are also media moguls, activists and trend setters. He has also recently written a book and manages a locums company. In between all of this, he and his amazing OB/GYN wife, Renee, paid off over 662,000 dollars in student loans! In this episode, you will learn: How he found freedom from traditional medicine through his podcast. Why he feels it is important to give diverse doctors a voice on his show. How he got into the Locums Life and how that has changed everything for him. How he started the podcast and got the original idea to do it for physicians. Where he finds time to be a podcaster in the busy life of a trauma surgeon. What the hardest thing about being a podcaster is. Who his favorite podcast guest is so far. How he got the idea to write his book for podcasters in the making. How he tackled a huge amount of student loan debt between him and his wife. Links we discussed in the show: Check out the Docs Outside the Box Podcast. Don't miss out on Nii's new book 3, 2, 1... Podcast! Hear Nii on Dave Dennison's Doctor Freedom Podcast. Contact Nii by email at nii@docsotb.com, or find him on Instagram, and Twitter. Quotes from Nii Darko, MD: “It's ok to just say, “I'm not just a doc.” “I just wanted to tell other people's stories and I wanted to tell it my way.” “I love taking care of patients, I love what I do on a daily basis, but I love myself just as much.” “I think the hardest thing about podcasting is realizing the show is not about me, the show is about the audience.” “Loans were just basically the pain point for all the different things in our lives.” “There is a difference between success and fulfillment.” Special thanks to this week's sponsor: The White Coat Investor's new course Fire Your Financial Advisor! and PearsonRavitz for all of your physician disability and life insurance needs. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!

In this episode, Country-fiedMD takes a deep dive into the underworld of locum tenens.  From the trials and tribulations, to payment and travel issues, to trying to fit into the team.  If you've ever thought of trying locums work, making it a full time gig, or just want a better understanding of the 'Dark Side' of healthcare staffing, this podcast will give you more than you ever imagined.

Tue, 1 Jan 1957 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/7741/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/7741/1/7741.pdf Dettloff, Werner Dettloff, Werner (1957): "Christus tenens medium omnibus". Sinn und Funktion der Theologie bei Bonaventura. In: Wissenschaft und Weisheit, Vol. 20: pp. 120-140. Katholische Theologie