Group practice vs. solo practice--a dentist's view.
Susan Gerding Bader
Abstract
Susan Gerding Bader
Abstract
The percentage of dentists joining group practices has increased sharply in the past fifteen years. Many advantages to practicing in a group setting including social, clinical, and financial aspects have contributed to this change. Solo practice has become increasingly difficult for new dentists. Market forces as well as insurance changes have accelerated the transition to group practice. Multispecialty groups have particular features that have allowed them to become much more popular. The advent of dental practice management companies has fueled the growth of multispecialty groups and has created new business opportunities for dental practice owners.
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The percentage of dentists joining group practices has increased sharply in the past fifteen years. Many advantages to practicing in a group setting including social, clinical, and financial aspects have contributed to this change. Solo practice has become increasingly difficult for new dentists. Market forces as well as insurance changes have accelerated the transition to group practice. Multispecialty groups have particular features that have allowed them to become much more popular. The advent of dental practice management companies has fueled the growth of multispecialty groups and has created new business opportunities for dental practice owners.
Key concepts: Dental practice, Practice management, Clinical Practice, Business practice, Dentistry, Group (periodic table), Business, Corporate group