Dr. David Miller says it would take 11 to 18 hours per day for the average family physician to deliver the preventive care recommended by national guidelines.
“Doctors are overwhelmed and, as a result, their patients are missing out on life-saving care,” he said.
Typically, health systems assign nurses and nursing assistants to call patients one-by-one to determine if a preventive service is needed. So, Miller, a general internist and professor at Wake Forest’s medical school, founded Digital…
