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Ophthalmology practices represent one of the most active segments in physician practice M&A, driven by favorable demographics, strong procedural revenue, and ancillary service opportunities that generate stable cash flows. Practices range from small general ophthalmology offices focused on medical eye care and routine vision services to large surgical platforms performing high volumes of cataract surgery, refractive procedures, and retinal treatments, often with in-office ASC

Understanding the value of a practice is essential when planning for growth, partnership, or long-term succession. Cardiology practices range from independent general and interventional groups to fully integrated cardiovascular centers with advanced imaging and procedural services, each carrying distinct financial and operational considerations. This guide outlines the primary valuation methods used in 2026, including earnings-based and market-based approaches, while explaini

Valuations of physician practices are driven by a combination of reimbursement dynamics, physician supply constraints, and the increasing role of scale in navigating a complex operating environment. Demand for physician services remains durable, supported by population growth and aging demographics, but revenue stability is closely tied to payer mix and specialty exposure. Practices geared toward value-based care, or with a higher proportion of commercial reimbursement, or ex

Primary care serves as the cornerstone of the healthcare system, providing essential, first-contact medical services to individuals and families across a wide range of demographics. The industry is undergoing rapid transformation, with strong M&A activity fueled by shifting payment models, value-based care initiatives, and the strategic importance of primary care in population health management. Private equity, health systems, and payers are actively acquiring or partnering w