From the Journals

Physician Turnover After Private Equity Exits

Researchers found physicians in private equity-exiting practices were less likely to stay and more likely to join larger groups within 2 years.

Share

A recent study published in JAMA Health Forum examined the association between private equity (PE) exits from physician practices and subsequent physician employment trends. The results showed that physicians in PE-exiting practices were 16.5 percentage points less likely to remain at their original practices 2 years following exit compared with matched controls. The study also indicated higher turnover rates in dermatology and family medicine, with a higher proportion of departing physicians joining large practices.

Original Source(s)

Physician Turnover After Private Equity Exits

Researchers found physicians in private equity-exiting practices were less likely to stay and more likely to join larger groups within 2 years.

  • by Kathryn Wighton

  • February 17, 2025

  • 3 min

Related Content

GLP-1 RAs Linked to Higher Hair Loss Risk

A large matched cohort study quantifies the association between glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist use and nonscarring alopecia

Backed by Science: The data behind the Lumify Eye Illuminations portfolio

PentaVision is an independent company dedicated to eye care professionals. More about our magazines, newsletters, conferences, education and other services at pentavisionmedia.com.

  • March 1, 2024

  • 3 min
Education for Gen Alpha and Z on Social Media and Cosmetic Dermatology Trends