It's crunch time: Tips to make up for lost dollars

The year 2005 will portend a significant decrease in income for nearly every American urologist. Most will be impacted by Medicare's slashing the reimbursement for LHRH agonists and certain other drugs administered in the office. Solo practitioners can anticipate annual losses of income in the thousands of dollars, and larger group practices can expect over a $1 million shortfall this year.

Related Videos

Related Content

Advertisement

November 6th 2024

Money Matters: Go into 2025 strong with this year-end financial checklist

Jeff Witz, CFP

"If you tapped into your emergency fund for any reason this year, it is important to make sure the account is replenished," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.

March 21st 2024

Health policy in urology: 2024 AUA Advocacy Summit recap

Urology Times staff

In this episode of Speaking of Urology®, Eugene Rhee, MD, MBA, and Logan Galansky, MD, discuss key topics in health policy and recap the AUA's recent Annual Urology Advocacy Summit.

October 7th 2024

Money Matters: Financial considerations when getting married

Jeff Witz, CFP

"Remember that whether or not it's your first time down the aisle, marriage is a celebration. Don't let all the financial and administrative details that go along with your special day spoil it," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.

August 28th 2023

How APPs can bridge the gap in urologist shortages

Urology Times staff

In this episode, Janelle Bunce, PA-C, highlights the role that advanced practice providers can play in filling the gaps created by the growing workforce shortages in urology.

August 26th 2024

ChatGPT shows promise in responding to urology patient in-basket messages

Hannah Clarke

"Generative AI technologies may play a valuable role in providing prompt, accurate responses to routine patient questions––potentially alleviating patients' concerns while freeing up clinic time and resources to address other complex tasks," says Michael Scott, MD.

August 23rd 2024

Money Matters: Using donor-advised funds to avoid paying capital gains taxes

Jeff Witz, CFP

"Donor-advised funds are a fast-growing charitable giving vehicle in the US because they are one of the easiest and most tax-advantageous ways to give to charity," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.

Related Content

Advertisement

November 6th 2024

Money Matters: Go into 2025 strong with this year-end financial checklist

Jeff Witz, CFP

"If you tapped into your emergency fund for any reason this year, it is important to make sure the account is replenished," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.

March 21st 2024

Health policy in urology: 2024 AUA Advocacy Summit recap

Urology Times staff

In this episode of Speaking of Urology®, Eugene Rhee, MD, MBA, and Logan Galansky, MD, discuss key topics in health policy and recap the AUA's recent Annual Urology Advocacy Summit.

October 7th 2024

Money Matters: Financial considerations when getting married

Jeff Witz, CFP

"Remember that whether or not it's your first time down the aisle, marriage is a celebration. Don't let all the financial and administrative details that go along with your special day spoil it," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.

August 28th 2023

How APPs can bridge the gap in urologist shortages

Urology Times staff

In this episode, Janelle Bunce, PA-C, highlights the role that advanced practice providers can play in filling the gaps created by the growing workforce shortages in urology.

August 26th 2024

ChatGPT shows promise in responding to urology patient in-basket messages

Hannah Clarke

"Generative AI technologies may play a valuable role in providing prompt, accurate responses to routine patient questions––potentially alleviating patients' concerns while freeing up clinic time and resources to address other complex tasks," says Michael Scott, MD.

August 23rd 2024

Money Matters: Using donor-advised funds to avoid paying capital gains taxes

Jeff Witz, CFP

"Donor-advised funds are a fast-growing charitable giving vehicle in the US because they are one of the easiest and most tax-advantageous ways to give to charity," writes Jeff Witz, CFP.