Strict safety measures and resourcefulness helped keep a large Virginia group practice open during the COVID-19 pandemic, now the key is to make sure patients know about these efforts. An ability to improvise also helped as the organization found itself in situations it had never experienced before, said Thomas Eppes, MD, president of Central Virginia Family Physicians, a Privia Medical Group Practice with seven offices and three immediate care centers.
“We never completely closed down,” said Dr. Eppes, a member of the AMA House of Delegates and past chair of the AMA’s Integrated Physician Practice Section. “What we realized from the beginning is that..
Related Articles
How Can Physicians Support Postpartum Mental Health?
On average, 13 percent of mothers in the United States will develop symptoms of postpartum ...
Engaging Patients in Annual Mammograms
Studies show that a little over 66 percent of women aged 40 and older get ...
What Do Medicare-Aged Patients Want in Their Healthcare?
Within the next 20 years, 20 percent of Americans will be 65 or older. It ...
How Health Systems Grow Stronger With Privia Health
Discover how we helped Health First upgrade technology, align physicians, and accelerate toward value-based care. ...
#TBT: Population Health and Primary Care Providers
In celebration of National Primary Care Week (October 1–5), we are sharing one of our ...
The Silver Tsunami & Seniors’ Social Determinants of Health
What are the top three social determinants of health that affect senior patients? What tools ...