The Six Types of Insurance you Should Have for Your DPC Practice
Yes, even DPC practices need insurance, irony be damned. Here's the types of insurance you should have in place before you open the doors of your direct primary care practice.
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Malpractice insurance
You might want to involve an independent broker that is familiar with direct primary care, or at least private practice in general. These quotes vary hugely state-by-state. Be sure to ask for part-time rates, since you won't be fully booked in the early days.
Worker's compensation
If you employee people, you'll possibly be required to have a workers' compensation plan in place. Check out state-by-state laws on this here.
Disability insurance
If you have employees and live in California, Hawaii, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island, you are required to provide some form of short-term disability insurance to your employees.
Business interruption insurance
Some practices in natural-disaster-prone areas may consider getting catastrophe insurance to make up for lost revenues.
Commercial property insurance (if applicable)
Commercial auto insurance (if applicable)
The above content is not legal or medical advice.
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