Jerina Gani graduated with high honors from medical school in Albania, Europe, in 1992. She later earned a Master of Science degree in Health Services Management from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in the United Kingdom. In 1995, she relocated to the United States and completed her residency training in internal medicine in Brooklyn, New York. Since then, she has practiced as a primary care physician in Boston, Massachusetts. With decades of experience in the medical field, Dr. Gani is deeply committed to transforming primary care into a model of success and balance. Her professional focus emphasizes improving health care delivery while maintaining physician well-being. Dr. Gani shares her insights and strategies for achieving these goals through her platform at Dr. Gani Secrets, where she engages with health care professionals and the broader community.
Jerina Gani graduated with high honors from medical school in Albania, Europe, in 1992. She later earned a Master of Science degree in Health Services Management from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in the United Kingdom. In 1995, she relocated to the United States and completed her residency training in internal medicine in Brooklyn, New York. Since then, she has practiced as a primary care physician in Boston, Massachusetts. With decades of experience in the medical field, Dr. Gani is deeply committed to transforming primary care into a model of success and balance. Her professional focus emphasizes improving health care delivery while maintaining physician well-being. Dr. Gani shares her insights and strategies for achieving these goals through her platform at Dr. Gani Secrets, where she engages with health care professionals and the broader community.
In today’s health care system, primary care is stretched thin. Patients face longer wait times, providers are burned out, and practices are under constant pressure to do more with less time in their hands. In the middle of this strain, I have noticed a troubling trend, divisions between physicians (MDs, DOs) and nurse practitioners (NPs) or physician assistants (PAs).
I strongly believe that …
When most of us as providers think about success in primary care, we focus on patient volume, quality of care, or time management. But in my opinion, there is a less glamorous (yet absolutely vital) area that can determine both our income and our liability: billing accuracy.
Billing is not just about codes and claims. It is the foundation of our financial health and a critical layer of legal protection. When …
We’re often told that the key to financial success in medicine is volume—more patients, more visits, more hustle. But after two decades in primary care, I’ve learned something different:
The most powerful asset in your practice isn’t speed. It’s trust.
And trust starts with one of the most human (and most overlooked) elements of medicine: the doctor-patient relationship.
Why relationships matter more than ever
Primary care isn’t just about diagnoses or prescriptions. It’s about …
There was a time — not too long ago — when I dreaded the start of each workweek.
I had spent years studying, training, and sacrificing sleep, time with family, and even my health to become a physician. I believed in the value of primary care and the importance of relationships with my patients. But somewhere along the way, the dream started slipping through my fingers. I wasn’t unhappy because of …
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