An unexpected injury or health crisis can test the foundation of your practice overnight. If you had to step away from your practice today, what state would it be in 30, 60, or 90 days from now?
Most insurance products have a specific job. Health insurance is essential and helps cover the cost of medical care. Disability insurance replaces a portion of your income if you're unable to practice. Critical illness insurance provides a cash benefit following a diagnosis that can help with many of the expenses that often accompany a serious illness.
Online search engines and algorithms are great for fast, surface-level information. But if you have ever had a patient walk into your office after spending ten minutes on the internet, completely convinced they have successfully diagnosed a complex health condition, you understand that a quick online search lacks context and professional judgment.
Many physicians continue practicing well beyond age 65. If you're one of them, deciding whether to remain on your practice's group health plan or to enroll in Medicare may seem straightforward—but the right decision often depends on your practice's size.
Every day you help patients through life’s unexpected moments. Sometimes, you’re the one facing them.
Health insurance covers medical treatments, but what about the many other expenses a serious illness can bring? The TMA Member Critical Illness Insurance plan, issued by the Prudential Insurance Company of America, is designed to assist with these additional costs. To help you understand how the plan works and highlight its value, here’s a step-by-step walkthrough.
Dr. Lopez had repeatedly seen the online ads.*
Life insurance in minutes. No medical exam required. Apply online, get covered today.
She already had a policy in place, but it had been set up years ago. With her family growing and her practice evolving, she knew it was time to revisit the numbers. Applying online looked simple, something she could take care of in one sitting without adding more to her busy schedule.
Life is a constant balancing act. Within your grueling schedule, you’ve meticulously stacked your commitments: caring for patients, charting, procedures, and the occasional family function. Unfortunately, there is one more critical block in this tower that often goes unnoticed until the entire structure comes crashing down.
