With the PTC model, providers can remain independent, continue "driving the bus," generate revenue for their practice, treat more patients virtually and scale their practice like never before.
ChristianaCare, a health system with headquarters in Delaware, recently launched a direct-to-consumer virtual primary care practice. The new service, which operates on a subscription model, was rolled out to help increase access to round-the-clock, convenient primary care. It's currently offered in six states.
Patient expectations continue to evolve, and healthcare practices that fail to adapt risk more than just revenue—they risk losing trust.
LGBTQ virtual care platform Folx Health recently closed a $30 million Series B financing round, bringing the startup's total funding to date to roughly $60 million. The company will use the money to expand its services, including the addition of clinician-led support groups. The first of these support groups will focus on queer fertility and family planning.
The industry's main lobbying group, PhRMA, updated its direct-to-consumer ad guidelines to include pricing information, but HHS secretary says voluntary action is insufficient.