The GPSC has made changes to some of its fees to enable delegation, simplify billing, and clarify requirements. These changes are part of the GPSC’s continued efforts to support full-service family doctors to improve access to care and services.
BC doctors are invited to participate in a workshop to learn about select data tools available to assist with the implementation and evaluation of patient medical homes and primary care networks. Hosted by the GPSC and the BC Primary Health Care Research Network, the workshop will be held on Friday, March 8, 2019 from 1:00pm to 4:30pm in Vancouver. See details below. The workshop will focus on:
On January 15, dozens of participants joined the Introductions to Basic MSP Billing for Family Practice webinar –the first in a three-part series for new-to-practice and new-to-BC GPs. With the fulsome discussions and engagement, the 90-minute webinar went longer than anticipated.
Readers’ Choice: GPSC 2018 is a compilation of the 10 most popular stories physicians read and shared with their colleagues last year. Physicians’ efforts around the province to improve primary care through the GPSC and its initiatives continue to have a significant impact on patient care.
The GPSC has revised some of its incentive fees to better support physicians working in teams. Doctors may now delegate non-face-to-face planning tasks to College-certified allied care providers (ACP) working within a GP practice. Previously, the College-certified allied care provider had to be employed by (or, employed within) the physician practice. This change affects the following four GPSC incentives; please click on link below for the latest billing guide: