bestfindarticles.com bestfindarticles.com
Search:    Site Home >> About Us >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions >> Add Url >> Add Article   
Add Url
 
 

Children

 

Health & Therapy

 

Healthcare & Treatment

 

Shopping Online

 

Politics & Government

 

Jobs & Employment

 

Creative Arts

 

News & Events

 

Investment & Finance

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Outdoor & Sports

 

Science & Space

 

Music & Entertainment

 

Property & Agents

 

Self Enhancement

 

Software & Networking

 

Academics & Education

 

Fashion & Relationships

 

Food & Recipe

 

Games & Play

 

Home & Garden

 

Automobiles

 

Society & Issues

 

Companies & Business

 

Site Home » Companies & Business » Business Processes
 

The Top Nine Things A Doctor Needs To Know When Negotiating His Employment Contract

 
Author: Gerry Oginski

The 9 Biggest Employment Concerns For A New Doctor

1. Have they had associates before? How many? How long did they stay? Why did they leave?

2. Were they forced to leave? Was it voluntary? Was it mutually agreeable? Was there any bad blood?

3. Do they have a restrictive covenant for the physician employees? (A restrictive covenant is simply a promise from you that if you leave the Group for any reason, then you will not be able to practice medicine for a specific time within a specific location.)

4. Has the Group ever had to go to Court to litigate a restrictive covenant? Why? This is a touchy question. By raising it, the Group might construe such a question as a feeler for whether they would ever go after you if you violated your restrictive covenant.

"Why would you raise the issue if you never intend to violate our restriction?" "Just curious, I guess," may not pass muster. Instead, simply tell them that you want to know if there have been any employment issues that have arisen in the Group that ended up in litigation. This way your question stays under the radar and nobody gets the wrong idea about your question.

5. Is anyone in the Group currently involved in a malpractice case?

6. Was anyone in the Group previously involved in a case?Was there a settlement or verdict against the group?

7. Do these guys (or girls) testify as experts in malpractice or accident cases?

8. Have any disputes with partners ever resulted in litigation?

9. Has your Group ever dissolved and re-formed with new partners?

The answers to these questions will help you analyze whether this is the right medical group for you to join. Remember, the more information you have before you sign, the better off you'll be during your negotiations and after you sign on the dotted line.

Author Bio:
Gerry Oginski is a well-known scripter. Gerry likes to create articles about this industry.
You can search for this article using: business process management, business process management tools, bpm
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Taming The Small Business Beast
 
Popular Business Misconceptions Cost You Money!
 
Leading Small Business Opportunity Laptop Ideas
 
Modern Power Tools Aren??t Just For Railroad Employees
 
Accept Credit Card Merchant Account
 
Sending Direct Mail, Not Junk Mail - Quick Advice to Keep Your Investments in Cash Out of the Trash
 
Merchant Selection for Maximum Affiliate Benefit
 
Internal Control - The Why and How
 
Is A Home Business Right For You
 
Performance Appraisal Scenarios: Improve Your Communication
 
 
 
   Site Home >> Privacy of Info >> Terms & Conditions
© 2006 www.bestfindarticles.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide