Stephen Canon
Phyzit of Little Rock Announces Partnership With CareSync
Transitional Care Management software vendor Phyzit of Little Rock and chronic care management vendor CareSync of Tampa, Florida, announced Thursday a partnership they said will bring providers tools to make it easier to meet requirements for Medicare reimbursement. read more >
Medical Malpractice Proposal Seeks Out Public Vote
Advocates of capping noneconomic damage awards in lawsuits against health care providers have taken a new tack. They want to amend the Arkansas Constitution instead of making change through the Arkansas Legislature. read more >
by George Waldon -
Phyzit Puts App On Athenahealth Marketplace, Adds Greg Bledsoe As Adviser
Phyzit of Little Rock announced Monday that its transitional care management app will now be available from the online Athenahealth Marketplace. read more >
Phyzit Growth Relieving Docs’ TCM Headaches
Many doctors consider the reimbursement process for transitional care management to be a headache, and Little Rock tech startup Phyzit has prescribed what looks like a cure. Doctors across the country are signing up for some of that relief. read more >
by Mark Carter -
Phyzit Adds Former A Briggs Passport Chief Mike Blanchat as President
Blanchat is the former president for A Briggs Passport & Visa Expeditors, which was sold last fall to CIBT. Phyzit, founded by Little Rock pediatric urologist Stephen Canon and his father Mike, has developed an app that enables doctors and patients to communicate post-visit via telemedicine and mobile messaging. read more >
by Mark Carter -
Phyzit’s 5 Tips for Startup Success
Dr. Stephen Canon and his team at Innovate Arkansas client firm Phyzit offer up their five tips for startup success, plus an important bonus tip. read more >
by Mark Carter -
Phyzit App Refines Doctor-Patient Relationships
As with most big ideas, the idea behind Little Rock's Phyzit was hatched when Arkansas Children's Hospital pediatric urologist Stephen Canon realized there had to be a better way. Canon was frustrated with the lack of communication between doctors and patients and set out to improve transitional care management. read more >
by Mark Carter -