Regent Surgical Health shared the following tip on its blog:
“While many physicians prefer specific medical supply products, there often are suitable replacements available for a significantly lower cost. When identified, substitute supply opportunities should be clearly communicated to physicians, and concerns involving substitute products addressed. Part of relationship-building involves bringing vendors in for on-site training with physicians. Trial labs in which physicians feel and test products help the staff envision how new equipment would function in a real-life clinical setting.”
More articles on supply chain:
Surgical Information Systems teams up with Neximatic for EHR automation
ASC supply chain tip of the day: Handle PPIs
How Mississippi Sports Medicine designed the surgery center of the future
