Most physician owners of concierge medicine practices do not have experience going through a practice sale or major partnership transaction -- here are some helpful and practical recommendations to consider.
By Dana Jacoby and Gary Herschman[1]
Over the last several years there has been a growing trend of consolidation and partnership transactions involving concierge medicine practices.[2]
The purpose of this article is both: (A) to educate concierge medicine physicians on why concierge medicine practices have been transacting with increasing frequency; and (B) to provide practical recommendations for owners of concierge medicine practices who are exploring the possibility of entering into such a transaction.
Most physician owners of concierge medicine practices do not have experience going through a practice sale or major partnership transaction -- here are some helpful and practical recommendations to consider.
By Dana Jacoby and Gary Herschman[1]
Over the last several years there has been a growing trend of consolidation and partnership transactions involving concierge medicine practices.[2]
The purpose of this article is both: (A) to educate concierge medicine physicians on why concierge medicine practices have been transacting with increasing frequency; and (B) to provide practical recommendations for owners of concierge medicine practices who are exploring the possibility of entering into such a transaction.
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