It’s not if—it’s when.
The move toward standardizing O&P fabrication procedures isn’t new, but it’s likely to trigger changes in how technicians are trained and educated, provide consistency in fabrication, and, some argue, boost profitability, improve patient care and outcomes, and set standards for insurance companies to consider for reimbursement. Indeed, the move is being driven by a mix of regulatory agencies, O&P associations, and a few dedicated and determined O&P technicians and business owners.
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