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  • Creating an Ergonomic Medical Office

    Medical office furniture that poorly supports the bodies of your employees and patients can cause repetitive movement injuries and backaches. An ergonomically designed office can alleviate these job-related injuries.

  • What Do Your Patients Think about Your Practice?

    Do your patients feel comfortable when they visit your medical office? Or do they think it’s dark, dank and funky smelling? If you don’t ask them, you’ll never know, and that’s where market research comes in. 

  • Dealing with Tenants in a Retail Center

    Today’s retail vacancy rate has led to a true “tenant’s market,” paving the way for medical practices like yours to lease retail space at competitive rental rates. As good as this sounds, this scenario opens the door for potential problems with neighboring tenants that aren’t affiliated with the medical field and don’t necessarily have your goals in mind—in fact, their business goals may directly conflict with yours.

  • Handling Big and Small Office Disasters

    Whether the disaster is as large as a scandal, or as small as a broken air-conditioning system, being ready for what life has in store will help you remain calm and in control, and will help you get back to business right away.

  • Building a Strong Relationship with Your Landlord

    Establishing a good relationship takes time and effort, but the payoff is worth it, according to both healthcare and real estate professionals. Here, Medical Office Today outlines the benefits of a good tenant/landlord relationship and how to go about building one.