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2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: Who is cheering, who is worriedLatest News

Introducing the Medical Economics Wealth Institute, a personal finance resource for physicians

The numbers have an agenda: Why physicians must question ACO shared-savings calculations

What 20 years in hospital medicine taught me about starting a health tech company

What is the qualified business income deduction, and how does it work for physicians?

Goodbye G2211, hello B1 and B2: what the 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule means for primary care
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Physician groups welcomed new payments for coaching, group visits and behavioral health integration, but warned that cuts due Jan. 1 will take an act of Congress to stop.

American Osteopathic Association leaders discuss the profession’s record growth, its training pipeline and the pressures facing practicing physicians.

Medical organizations offer reactions to the final rule CMS published Nov. 4.

Signing bonus repayment, malpractice tail coverage, lopsided notice periods and unpaid productivity pay can make leaving an employed position expensive. An analysis of 200 physician contracts shows what to check before you sign.

Free Medical Economics Practice Academy virtual event on Nov. 19 brings together experts sharing advice you can use right now.

The top news stories in medicine today: A Tennessee multi-physician practice agrees to pay $2.8 million to resolve allegations it billed nonphysician practitioners' services under physicians' provider numbers; CDC data show an early start to flu season; cannabis use is tied to higher stroke odds in an American Heart Association abstract.

Most physicians face a 2.31% conversion factor cut in January, while CMS pared back its same-day payment reduction and pushed the end of traditional MIPS to 2031.

It appears a record number of doctors won election or reelection in the 2026 midterms. Here's who they are.

A pediatrician won a Senate seat in South Carolina, an OB-GYN lost one in Kansas, and South Dakota voters kept Medicaid expansion in their constitution.

Medication bottles, witness accounts and a patient's normal baseline are often lost between the ambulance bay and the hospital bed. Here's what to ask at handoff, how EMS can separate observation from interpretation and why better prehospital record integration matters.




























