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We are at an interesting crossroads in today's medical healthcare system. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) passed in 2010 and, further supported in the King vs Burwell Supreme Court Decision earlier this summer, has the laudable intention of getting every citizen covered by health insurance. We have made enormous gains in this realm, and as of last month more than 90% of Americans are covered by medical insurance.1 A seemingly obvious consequence of these gains is that more people than ever are seeking primary care. As a primary care physician who believes strongly in prevention of disease and promotion of wellness, this of course strikes me as excellent news. The downside is that, for a variety of reasons, there are not enough individuals choosing primary care as a future profession,2 leaving very few of us on the frontlines to care for this swell of patients with an increasingly prevalent set of chronic illnesses such as diabetes, obesity, hypertension, and chronic pain. Additionally...

Group Medical Visits: The Future of Healthcare?