A recent Johns Hopkins study has reignited that debate. The research documents rapid growth in concierge and direct primary care practices and warns that these models may worsen access to care. That framing feels intuitive. It is also incomplete. It assumes that traditional primary care access was functioning before physicians began moving into fee-based models.
Concierge medicine access: Is it really the problem? originally appeared in KevinMD.com.
Whether you are a professional looking for a new job or a representative of an organization who needs workforce solutions - we are here to help.