The transition period can vary from a few months to a year, depending on the complexity of the sale, the size of your practice, and the level of involvement you have after the sale. Typically, a transition plan will be established well in advance.

Corporations usually offer training in administrative processes, technology systems, and other operational areas. They may also provide ongoing support in marketing, staffing, and managing patient relations as part of the transition.

Patients should be notified in advance about the change in ownership. Most corporations will provide reassurance that their care will continue uninterrupted and introduce them to any new doctors or staff involved.

Yes, in many cases, the corporation will handle marketing and will have a strategy in place for expanding the practice. However, some owners may retain some influence over certain aspects of patient care or marketing strategies.

Clear communication with staff and patients is crucial. Ensure that your team understands their roles post-sale and that patients are kept informed. Work closely with the corporation to make sure that everything from the office culture to medical protocols is aligned during the transition.