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  2. Healthgrades - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthgrades

    Specifically, most ratings are determined from multivariate logistic regressions of medical outcomes at a given healthcare provider to risk-adjust the patients and 1-, 3- and 5-star awards are given to providers whose negative outcomes are worse than expected, near predicted levels, and better than expected, respectively.

  3. RateMDs.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratemds.com

    RateMDs.com is a free website allowing users to submit and read reviews of doctors, dentists, psychologists, urgent care centers, group practices, hospitals and other healthcare facilities. Founded in 2004, it has gained popularity as a platform for patients to research and share their experiences about healthcare providers.

  4. MDVIP - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MDVIP

    Each physician cares for up to 600 patients as opposed to the average 2,500-3,500 patients in a traditional primary-care practice. MDVIP patients receive a comprehensive physical examination and follow-up wellness plan as well as electronic medical records and a personalized patient portal with focus on diet, exercise, doctor communication and ...

  5. National Research Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Research_Corporation

    2014 - National Research Corporation completed the acquisition of Digital Assent, the first software company to publish star ratings from patient experience surveys. [5] 2016 - National Research Corporation rebrands to NRC Health. [6] 2020 - On Feb. 11th NRC Health suffered a cyber-attack which caused a company wide shutdown of operations. [7]

  6. Clinical peer review - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinical_peer_review

    When the patient was cured or had died, the notes of the physician were examined by a local medical council of other physicians, who would review the practicing physician's notes to decide whether his or her performance met the required standards of medical care. If their reviews were negative, the practicing physician could face a lawsuit from ...

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  8. Medical billing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_billing

    If the patient in the previous example had a $5.00 copay, the physician would be paid $45.00 by the insurance company. The physician is then responsible for collecting the out-of-pocket expense from the patient. If the patient had a $500.00 deductible, the contracted amount of $50.00 would not be paid by the insurance company.

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