Of the management companies surveyed in 2010:
• 94 percent found orthopedics to be desirable
• 88 percent found orthopedic spine to be desirable
• 82 percent found ophthalmology to be desirable
• 76 percent found ENT to be desirable
• 76 percent found pain management to be desirable
• 70 percent found gastroenterology to be desirable
• 65 percent found general surgery to be desirable
• 59 percent found podiatry to be desirable
• 47 percent found urology to be desirable
• 29 percent found gynecology to be desirable
• 0 percent found plastic surgery to be desirable
Of the management companies surveyed in 2013:
• 100 percent found orthopedics/sports medicine to be desirable
• 94 percent found orthopedic spine to be desirable
• 94 percent found ENT to be desirable
• 88 percent found general surgery to be desirable
• 88 percent found pain management to be desirable
• 82 percent found gastroenterology to be desirable
• 76 percent found urology to be desirable
• 62 percent found podiatry to be desirable
• 59 percent found ophthalmology to be desirable
• 48 percent found gynecology to be desirable
• 6 percent found plastic surgery to be desirable
• 6 percent found neurospine to be desirable
More Articles on ASC Issues:
6 Questions Surgery Center Leaders Need to Ask When Adding a New Specialty
6 Biggest Threats to ASCs Right Now
4 Things Great ASC Administrators Do to Prepare for the Future
At the Becker’s 32nd Annual Meeting: The Business and Operations of ASCs, taking place October 29-31 in Chicago, ASC leaders, surgeons and healthcare executives will explore strategies to drive growth, enhance operational performance, navigate reimbursement challenges and prepare for the future of ambulatory surgery. Apply for complimentary registration now.
