Identifying and Minimizing Conflicts of Interest Using Direct Primary Care

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Availability

No future session

Cost

$0.00

Credit Offered

No Credit Offered

This session will cover topics such as medical ethics, the traditional fee-for-service conflicts of interest and some alternatives to the fee-for-service model, burnout/compassion fatigue, regulatory responses, capitation, direct primary care and conflicts, and more!

After completing this activity, participants will be able to:

Discuss how medical ethics and practice models interact to create conflicts of interest and compassion fatigue
Review clinical examples of how common conditions in cardiology encounter conflicts
Explain how the direct primary care model and other non-fee-for-service models are designed to better identify and navigate conflicts of interest by keeping price transparency (and thus any financial conflict) at the front of each medical decision

Philip M. Eskew, DO, JD, MBA, FAAFP, FACCP, FAOCOPM, FAOAAM
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Philip M. Eskew, DO, JD, MBA, FAAFP, FACCP, FAOCOPM, FAOAAM, is a family physician and attorney with a diverse range of expertise, including board certifications in family medicine, osteopathic manipulative treatment, correctional medicine, and addiction medicine. He is a prolific educator, having delivered over 80 continuing education presentations for various medical and legal organizations, and he has gained extensive policy experience through fellowships and visiting scholar programs. After completing his family medicine residency in 2015, Dr. Eskew took on a site medical director role for state prisons in Wyoming and later joined Proactive MD, where he developed an extensive provider education curriculum as the VP of Clinical Development and General Counsel. He also volunteers as general counsel for the Direct Primary Care Coalition, utilizing his accounting and legal background, and has published his research in numerous medical and legal journals.