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Aug 14, 2026 | News
The truth about Trump's vaccine order; half of U.S. internal medicine workforce was born abroad; Medicare moves to fast-track devices — Morning Medical Update Weekly Recap
Why value-based care adoption remains stuck two decades in
Aug 14, 2026
Colleges and community collaborate to fight the physician shortage
Aug 14, 2026
Patients now shop for doctors like consumers, and the bar just got higher
Aug 13, 2026
Patients in the wrong Medicare Advantage plan are quietly hurting your practice's revenue
Aug 13, 2026
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Shorts
1:12
The vaccine conversation starts months before the visit
2 days ago
by
Sarah C. Nosal, M.D., FAAFP
0:34
Why we are likely undercounting cyclospora cases
3 days ago
by
Molly O'Shea, M.D.
4:58
The problem with Trump's vaccine order — Morning Medical Update Weekly Recap
3 days ago
by
Austin Littrell
1:00
Is this a warning sign of dementia?
3 days ago
by
Anna Chodos, M.D.
1:09
What is it like for a physician to work in biotech?
3 days ago
by
Ned Swanson, M.D.
0:39
What gets lost when vaccines leave your office
4 days ago
by
Sarah C. Nosal, M.D., FAAFP
1:15
Why physician control equals better care
4 days ago
by
Alex Taira
0:26
Patients give up before the prior auth clears
4 days ago
by
Jay Bregman
0:41
The no-go zones when hiring an AI vendor
4 days ago
by
Marcus Bertilson
0:54
Can physicians get paid for vaccine counseling?
5 days ago
by
Sarah C. Nosal, M.D., FAAFP
Podcasts
What's really keeping practices independent, with Aaron Ledbetter of Veradigm
Seventy-nine percent of independent practice leaders say technology is what keeps them independent. Only 64% trust the tools they already have. Veradigm's Aaron Ledbetter explains what sits inside that gap, and why a denied claim still takes one to two weeks to reach the physician it belongs to.
Cutting the PBM out of your patient's GLP-1, with Jay Bregman of Andel
Jay Bregman of Andel says direct-to-employer purchasing takes prior authorization out of the prescription entirely, but the price a patient gets is tied to an employer's willingness to keep paying.
Most practices cut the wrong thing first, with Shawntea Gordon of Atlas & Perpetua Healthcare Consulting
Shawntea Gordon of Atlas & Perpetua Healthcare Consulting says the cost most practices cut first is usually the one that was never the problem.
Insurance was never meant to be a first-dollar payer, with Joanne Frederick
Joanne Frederick of Government Market Strategies argues the fix for runaway health care costs turned out worse than the problem it solved.
Medical Device and Technology
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Medical Economics Digital Edition
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A physician forecasts the effects of artificial intelligence as Medicare sets new rules starting next year.
The clinician shortage is real, but there are other reasons why mental health referrals often go nowhere.
The top news stories in medicine today.
Medicare's proposed 2027 reimbursement rates would fall below the cost of RPM devices, risking declines in physician pay and patient health
A JAMA analysis of nearly 250,000 board-certified internists puts hard numbers on how much underserved patient care rests on physicians born outside the U.S., just as visa policy tightens around them.
Supporters of osteopathic medical education hope Pennsylvania collaboration will be a model for the nation.
Crytica Security's RDAi system installs a sub-100 KB software "Probe" inside each device to monitor for unauthorized changes, aiming to catch tampering that network-based tools alone can miss.
A new model of 5,778 physicians sorts every combination of hometown, medical school and residency into four tiers of rural practice.
Three in four patients now refuse to book with a provider rated below 4 stars
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