Reference

These article were written for The Journal of Urgent Care Medicine by Dr. John Shufeldt.

A Patient With Suspected Pulmonary Embolism

A Short Course in Tort

A Slip of the Lip Can Sink a Practice

A Tale of Two Applicants 

Bankruptcy: When BK Doesn’t Mean You Can Have it Your Way

Bankrupcy Part 2: Honesty is the Only Policy

Beware the BFRF

Cleared for Takeoff

Compliant Management of Non-Compliant Staff

Complications: Informed Consent and Treating Minors in Urgent Care

Deconstructing the Ten Commandments of Urgent Care Medicine

Duty to Report

Employment Contracts Part 2: Troublesome Clauses

EMTALA and Transferring Patients to the Emergency Department

Entrepreneurism – Or, How Not to Turn a Lot of Money into a Little

Harmony in the Urgent Care

Hiring an Employee

How to Prepare for and Give a Deposition

How to Say ‘Farewell and Adieu’ to Owning Your Business

In Consideration of Binding Arbitration Agreements

Insulating Your Practice from Sexual Harrassment Claims

Managing Through Change

Medical Search Firms: Match Making Comes to Medicine

Overview of a Malpractice Trial (and How to Survive)

Persistence

Preventing the “Delta Uniform,” or, Malpractice Reduction in the Urgent Care Center

Protecting Yourself Against Medical Malpractice Claims, Part 1

Protecting Yourself Against Medical Malpractice Claims, Part 2

Pull Up! Pull Up!

Safety First When Consummating Relationships with Vendors

Send Lawyers, Guns & Money: Asset Protection for Providers and Urgent Care Owners

Settling the Case

So Here’s What I’ve Learned . . .

‘Sorry’ Shouldn’t Be the Hardest Word

Strategies on Responding to Variable Patient Acuity and Flow

Test the Waters Before Signing an Employment Contract

The Checklist – Part 2

The Checklist – Part 3

The “O-Ring” in Medical Malpractice Cases 

There Will be Blood: Key Reasons that Start-ups Fail

Too Big to Fail – Urgent Care Lessons From Toyota

Transitions

Using Evidence-Based Care Paths

Vicarious Liability

What the Gray Haired Never Shared

What to Do When You Get Named in a Malpractice Suit

When Urgent Care is the Safest Place to Turn