What if you could consult with your doctor without ever leaving your home? Enter the world of telemedicine. Imagine scheduling appointments that fit into your busy schedule, receiving medical advice without the hassle of travel, and having ongoing support —all from the comfort and privacy of your

Doctors across the United States are making a strategic shift towards concierge medicine. In just seven years, the U.S. concierge market size is projected to grow at a compounded annual rate of 10.37%. 

While working hard in med school and throughout your residency, you probably knew being a medical professional would be a challenge—but did you ever think you’d be completely fatigued? 

Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) sits in the gray area between normal aging and more serious cognitive decline. 

The term “acute illnesses” refers to conditions with a sudden onset and a relatively short duration. Due to their rapid development, these illnesses often require immediate medical attention. 

It’s sad to say some approaches to nutrition often fall short of addressing the intricacies of individual well-being. 

Choosing a new primary care doctor is overwhelming. An estimated 100 million people in the United States don’t have a primary care physician. If you’re searching for a new primary doctor, you know the process can be confusing. 

We’re all trying to do our best to look after our health. CCPHP explores the signs of wellness scams, how to steer clear of them, and how to embrace meaningful wellness practices. 

The importance of convenient medical care cannot be overstated. Regularly seeing your doctor for preventative care catches health complications before they evolve. 

In the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, many doctors and other healthcare workers feel exhausted. A survey from the Mayo Clinic Proceedings Journal published in 2022 found that 62.8% of physicians reported symptoms of burnout at work.

As we age, it’s natural for our bodies to change. As our health needs shift over time, we must consider how to approach wellness to maximize our health and longevity. 

The importance of health and well-being for physicians and their patients cannot be overstated. For physicians, maintaining their own health and well-being is vital for delivering high-quality patient care. 

Choosing the right model of care is one of the most impactful decisions you can make. While looking for a physician that best fits your needs, you might have encountered the term “concierge care” or “concierge doctor.”

The CDC reports that respiratory viruses and COVID-19 rates are spiking across the United States.  

Since the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine has become increasingly popular. Online doctor’s visits have become available in various healthcare fields, from therapy to family medicine. 

How was your last visit to your primary care physician? Most Americans spend the majority of their health appointments in the waiting room before meeting with a doctor who knows their chart but little about them or their concerns. 

Continuity of care refers to a patient receiving ongoing and comprehensive care throughout their medical journey. This idea emphasizes the consistency of doctors and healthcare systems working together to support patients despite the intricacies of the healthcare system. 

Whether you live in a bustling metropolitan area, a rural homestead, or a suburb somewhere in between, your health is being impacted by the quality of the air you breathe. Air quality is a major determinant of health, as polluted air has been linked to cardiovascular disease, several types of

In the aftermath of COVID-19, Castle Connolly Private Health Partners LLC’s (CCPHP) support helped physicians like Dr. Annette Osher.

As a cardiologist and primary care physician, Dr. Osher faced the pandemic head-on, volunteering at Bellevue Hospital in New York City during the height of the

Would it make a big difference in your life if you had to switch primary care physicians?

Michael Tetreault, editor-in-chief of Concierge Medicine Today, asked this question to various patients, and the resounding answer was “no.”