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Starting a group private practice with colleagues (FPM)
It's increasingly common for specialists to join a group practice. The benefits of combined skills and financial resources can relieve the burden on individuals. However, group practice can be challenging without a plan or structure. Topics covered by this session include: Legal and taxation structures; Practice considerations around business planning and structuring agreements to minimise disputes; Financial and business operating considerations, including insurances, billing and staff agreements.
Please Note: Due to differences in legal and regulatory frameworks, the guidance provided in this session will be specific to Australia. However, we trust the overarching concepts will be of value. Should you require tailored advice, William Buck are pleased to offer a complimentary session with their New Zealand team.
DynaMed Trial
As part of our strategy to expand resourcing for our private practice fellows, the college is undertaking a trial of the DynaMed clinical decision tool.
The sign-up period for the DynaMed trial has now ended. Participants in the trial can use DynaMed for 12 months, starting from their registration date. Previously signed-up users can continue to access downloaded content via the app.
A number of online tools and apps are available to help with your clinical support needs.
The college provides access to a number of resources that provides guidelines-related information.
See the Running a private practice tab
If you regularly google information/articles or want an enhanced PubMed experience, then LibKey Nomad++ is the tool for you.
In consultation with the CPD team, the library has created a series of resource support guides covering every aspect of CPD.
The library provides a number of services and resource support for private practitioners involved in research.
The college provides a number of services and resources that can be accessed by private practitioners.
The college provides access to a number of services and resources that can be accessed by private practitioners.
Struggling with keeping up-to-date with your journal reading? We recommend the following tools for the time poor!
The BJA Education article below sets out the steps to creating a successful journal club. Also included are guides for 2 separate health services outlining the steps and resources often available at the local level.
Quick links
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