News & Knowledge Disaster Planning for the Medical Office Disasters often strike with little or no warning. It is important for physicians and physician practices to have a disaster plan in place to ensure you can recover quickly and continue providing services to your patients. Are you a Curi member? The full content of this resource is available only to Curi members. Contact us if you are a member but do not have an account yet, or to learn more about becoming a Curi member. Sign in to see full post Curi’s risk mitigation resources and guidance are offered for educational and informational purposes only. This information is not medical or legal advice, does not replace independent professional judgment, does not constitute an endorsement of any kind, should not be deemed authoritative, and does not establish a standard of care in clinical settings or in courts of law. If you need legal advice, you should consult your independent/corporate counsel. We have found that using risk mitigation efforts can reduce malpractice risk; however, we do not make any guarantees that following these risk recommendations will prevent a complaint, claim, or suit from occurring, or mitigate the outcome(s) associated with any of them. READ NEXT September 11, 2020February 24, 2023Emergency Management Florida Handbook: Emergency Management DOES OUR OFFICE NEED TO HAVE A “CRASH CART”? Emergency response capabilities vary by practice. Some practices have a simple “call 911” policy, while others maintain… Read more March 24, 2020November 13, 2023Emergency Management | Practice Management | Telehealth Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resources & Information Curi continues to focus on our mission of helping physicians in medicine, business, and life through the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. To help you navigate… Read more November 19, 2019November 15, 2023Emergency Management | Practice Management Quick Start Guide: Emergency Management DOES OUR OFFICE NEED TO HAVE A “CRASH CART?” Emergency response capabilities vary by practice. Some practices have a simple “call 911” policy, while others maintain… Read more