Though a company’s capital structure includes both equity and debt, market cap does not reflect debt.

Researchers examine long-term benefits for patient hearts, cancer risk, and lungs.

Communication and empathy are keys to overcoming technology-driven disasters

Patients turn to their primary care physicians for answers, making them a key member of a treatment team.

Difference in completion rates between in-person visits and telehealth visits was stark

The top news stories in primary care today.

Watch four educational sessions on personal finance, revenue cycle management, investing and more.

Physicians can improve patient outcomes, accountability, and the financial bottom line through a hybrid focus on social determinants of health.

Private insurance covered over half of the visits, with Medicare, Medicaid, workers’ compensation, or self-pay accounting for almost 30%

University of Kentucky announces financial aid for Rural Physician Leadership Program.

Technology can streamline administrative tasks, freeing clinicians to spend more time for patients

The top news stories in primary care today.

They are determined to practice medicine their way.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly advancing in health care and all facets of business and life. Here are the latest developments:

The top news stories in primary care today.

Medical researchers have largely gone to white men to participate in studies. Health care leaders outline ways to cast a wider net, which will lead to better research and treatments for patients.

COVID misinformation is part of a larger trend across all content areas and it is a major concern for many

What does successful regulations for health care-specific AI models look like?

The top news stories in primary care today.

Preventive visits nearly doubled between 2001 and 2019

The top news stories in primary care today.

Hospitals often lack access to advanced equipment.

Researchers say more physicians prescribing buprenorphine could help stem the overdose crisis across the country.

Physicians aren’t the only ones waiting on health insurance companies to pay.

Remote visits are associated with increased documentation time, study finds