Spreading the message about how Physicians Retraining & Reentry’s program offers primary care training and refresher courses to physicians is a lot like shopping for peanut butter, writes PRR CEO Thomas DeRosa in Forbes.… Read More
PRR Prescription for Success: Dr. William Hayden
Dr. William Hayden started in primary care, working as a family physician before pivoting to emergency medicine for 28 years in hospitals in Michigan and Tennessee. He retired … Read More
Dr. Ted Dodenhoff was a plastic surgeon for three decades. But when practicing surgery felt too demanding and began wearing him down, he knew the time had come to retire. He did all the things … Read More
There are four actions health care providers can — and should — take to recruit more primary care physicians, writes Physicians Retraining & Reentry CEO Thomas DeRosa in his latest article for Forbes. As … Read More
Since 1995, The American Academy of General Physicians has been an essential asset for physicians across the country, working tirelessly to support the growth and recognition of general physicians. Now, AAGP is honored to work … Read More
It’s a slippery slope.
The United States is undergoing a mental health crisis that is dramatically impacting minorities and being exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. At the same time, physician shortages across nearly every practice … Read More
Walgreens plans to open primary care practices in its stores and CVS’ similar announcement that it would be remaking hundreds of their stores to include primary care clinics reflects the nation’s growing need for health … Read More
There’s been a lot of research on aging physicians and their ability to still deliver competent medical care. With so many of the nation’s physicians continuing to skew older, according to the Journal of the … Read More
Physician Retraining & Reentry CEO Thomas DeRosa, who was recently admitted to the prestigious Forbes Council, discusses the difference between paid media and public relations in an article published by Forbes.
Thomas uses his … Read More
The number of physician vacancies increased by 40% last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a recently released study by the Association for Advancing Physician and Provider Recruitment.
