Myra Cherchio's guest appearances

Myra Cherchio

Critical Issues in Eyecare: An MD/OD Conversation

ASOA EyeTalks Radio

Mitch Jackson

Difficult Staff

John Novak

Eric Donnenfeld

John Scibal

Kerry Solomon

Marc Bloomenstein

Paul Karpecki

Richard Lindstrom

Kirk Smick

Thomas Pusateri

Marguerite McDonald

George Waring

Guy Kezirian

Jeff Walline

OwlTail

Host Myra Cherchio talks with Jane Shuman about the importance of patient flow, and discusses topics such as looking at office space, identifying “hot spots” like redundancies in forms and systems, setting up office teams, and scheduling.

Host Myra Cherchio talks with Jane Shuman about the importance of patient flow, and discusses topics such as looking at office space, identifying “hot spots” like redundancies in forms and systems, setting up office teams, and scheduling.

Q&A: Patient Flow, with Jane Shuman and Myra Cherchio

For this podcast we have a very special guest: Myra Cherchio, COMT, who is Director of Clinical Operations at St. Luke's Cataract &amp; Laser Institute In this episode, we tackle one of the most challenging topics for any practice: staff.  Some of the topics that we talk about are: - Finding and hiring qualified staff- Training staff - Keeping qualified- Engaging staff daily- Creating a practice environment with a balance About St. Luke's:St. Luke’s was founded in 1968 by Dr. James P. Gills. In 1974, Dr. Gills’ practice at St. Luke’s Cataract &amp; Laser Institute became the first practice in the United States dedicated solely to cataract treatment through the use of intraocular lenses.  St. Luke’s surgeons became widely regarded as authorities on the treatment of many types of eye conditions. Today, led by Pit Gills, MD, St. Luke’s continues the legacy of innovation, thoughtful adoption of new technologies and an unsurpassed commitment to patient care. St. Luke’s main location is in Tarpon Springs. The 78,000-square-foot facility houses our full service, state-of-the-art equipped ophthalmology clinic and an AAAHC accredited ambulatory surgery center with six operating rooms, 2 laser treatment rooms and  a 12-bed recovery area, making it one of the largest freestanding ambulatory eye care centers in the United States. St. Luke’s serves patients in six locations throughout the state of Florida including Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Spring Hill and The Villages.

For this podcast we have a very special guest: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/myra-cherchio-comt-29bb2a43" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Myra Cherchio, COMT</a>, who is Director of Clinical Operations at <a href="http://www.stlukeseye.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">St. Luke's Cataract &amp; Laser Institute</a> In this episode, we tackle one of the most challenging topics for any practice: staff.  Some of the topics that we talk about are:  - Finding and hiring qualified staff - Training staff  - Keeping qualified - Engaging staff daily - Creating a practice environment with a balance   About St. Luke's: St. Luke’s was founded in 1968 by Dr. James P. Gills. In 1974, Dr. Gills’ practice at St. Luke’s Cataract &amp; Laser Institute became the first practice in the United States dedicated solely to cataract treatment through the use of intraocular lenses.  St. Luke’s surgeons became widely regarded as authorities on the treatment of many types of eye conditions. Today, led by Pit Gills, MD, St. Luke’s continues the legacy of innovation, thoughtful adoption of new technologies and an unsurpassed commitment to patient care. St. Luke’s main location is in Tarpon Springs. The 78,000-square-foot facility houses our full service, state-of-the-art equipped ophthalmology clinic and an AAAHC accredited ambulatory surgery center with six operating rooms, 2 laser treatment rooms and  a 12-bed recovery area, making it one of the largest freestanding ambulatory eye care centers in the United States. St. Luke’s serves patients in six locations throughout the state of Florida including Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Spring Hill and The Villages.

#19:  Myra Cherchio, COMT on Staffing the Ophthalmic Office