Referral leakage in allergy practice: how to plug it
Allergy practices lose referrals at the inbound stage more than most realize. Here’s the framework for measuring and reducing leakage.
The tax and debt system medicine never taught: PSLF math, entity structure, savings strategy, and the machinery that quietly decides what a physician income actually builds.
Allergy practices lose referrals at the inbound stage more than most realize. Here’s the framework for measuring and reducing leakage.
If you own an allergy practice, your tax structure looks more like a business owner than a clinician. Here’s the playbook.
Teleradiology often pays through 1099 structures. Here’s when an S-corp or LLC actually changes the math, and when it just adds compliance work.
Radiologists are the canonical high-W-2 specialty. Here’s the depreciation, retirement, and entity stack.
Most pathologists max a 401(k) and stop. Cash balance plans, mega backdoor, and DB overlays unlock six figures of additional tax-deferred space.
Group path practices offer buy-in tracks that come with valuations, K-1 income, and a long lock-up. Here’s the framework for evaluating one.
If you have theranostic procedure income through a partnership, the tax structure is different. Here’s what to model.
Cash balance plans, defined benefit overlays, mega backdoor Roth — most lab/path physicians stop at 401(k) max. The stack matters.
Group lab buy-in offers come with valuations, K-1 income, and exit timing. Here’s the framework before you write the check.
Lab medicine compensation looks like other high-W-2 specialties and the optimization should too. Most lab/path physicians never get the tax conversation.