What do I need to do to start with Cirrus Medical Network?
You will need to review the Physician Affiliate Agreement which will be emailed to you after signing up. It doesn’t cost you a dime to start up. You will need to complete some training on our EHR and submit your credentials before going live.
Generally, the following are the minimum requirements for Physician affiliates of Cirrus Medical Network(CirrusMED):
- State Medical License (MD or DO)
- State Board of Pharmacy
- DEA #
- Board Certification
- Not subject to any disciplinary actions in last 10 years by the respective State Board or any hospital systems
- No history of substance abuse.
- A computer (PC or Mac), webcam, and microphone
- A smartphone is very helpful but not mandatory
- Background Check
- NPDB query
- Identity Proofing for e-prescribing
Related Articles
What's it like to be a Cirrus Medical Network Affiliate Telehealth Provider?
If you are already involved in concierge or cash-only medicine, then you understand the benefits of this model of care. CirrusMED just takes it into the cloud (online) like just about everything else these days. Primary care physicians (PCP’s) are a ...
As a CirrusMED telehealth provider, how does it work?
After you establish yourself as a Cirrus Medical Network physician, your profile will be listed for potential patients to review. Once a prospective patient chooses you as their physician, you will be notified by email and/or SMS text message. Once ...
How do telehealth providers get paid?
As mentioned above, you will receive 70-80% of membership fees for as long as you choose to stay on board with Cirrus Medical Network. In other words, your overhead using Cirrus Medical Network as a Management Services Organization (MSO) is a fixed ...
As a CirrusMED provider, do I need malpractice insurance?
If you are adding a Cirrus Medical Network practice to your existing traditional practice, it is very likely that you will be covered. Nonetheless, we advise checking with your current malpractice provider. We do provide professional liability ...
What about Schedule II and controlled medications?
Due to the inherent difficulties of prescribing Schedule II and controlled medications, Cirrus Medical Network advises against the prescribing of these medications. See our prescription policy.