Richard E. Anderson, M.D., FACP, points to 50 years of evidence and says caps on noneconomic damages remain the single most effective lever physicians and medical societies can pull.
Austin Littrell
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Austin Littrell is associate editor of Medical Economics.
Articles by Austin Littrell
Kelly Villella of Wolters Kluwer Health breaks down a new survey of physician assistants.
Richard E. Anderson, M.D., FACP, says rural hospitals are shedding services and the uninsured rate is climbing — and he calls it a "rolling" crisis, not an approaching one.
Vizient’s Shannon Sims, M.D., Ph.D., FAMIA, joins Kaufman Hall’s Matthew Bates, M.P.H., to explain how access, AI and team-based care are reshaping the economics of practice.
Richard E. Anderson, M.D., FACP, explains how massive jury awards ripple far beyond individual cases — and why the cultural forces driving them aren't going away.
The 10 biggest cases of health care fraud charged, settled or sentenced in the first 10 weeks of the year.
Richard E. Anderson, M.D., FACP, says the legal system knows how to sue physicians and hospitals — but has almost no precedent for holding AI accountable.
The proposal, which would also allow senior PAs to supervise junior colleagues, has drawn sharp opposition from the state medical society and reignited a national debate over scope of practice.
Robert Cain, D.O., joins the show to discuss the remarkable growth of osteopathic medicine and why the profession's whole-person philosophy may be more relevant now than ever.
A Mount Sinai study found the consumer AI chatbot undertriaged 52% of cases that physicians agreed required emergency care.
Richard Anderson, M.D., FACP, says ambient listening is the clearest example of AI delivering real value today — but notes the irony of solving one technology problem with another.
The top news stories in medicine this week.
AI adoption in physician practices is accelerating. The contracts, however, often get less scrutiny than the sales pitch.
Richard Anderson, M.D., FACP, explains why the disconnect between AI recommendations and the legal standard of care is quietly slowing clinical adoption.
CENTEGIX's Andrea Greco joins the show to explain why workplace violence is now a balance sheet problem every practice leader needs to take seriously.
Richard Anderson, M.D., FACP, says the legal system, physician burnout and a shrinking insurance base are all converging — and medicine is not ready for any of it.
MIPS expert Holly Black explains the 2026 rule changes, the rise of MVPs and the practical steps small practices can take now to avoid Medicare penalties.
A new Paubox analysis of every email-related breach reported to federal regulators last year points to the same foundational failures, over and over.
CENTEGIX’s Andrea Greco explains why workplace violence is now a core business risk — and how smarter safety strategies can protect staff, patients and margins.
Andrea Greco outlines three safety priorities for 2026: workforce focus, real ROI and stronger accountability.
Rosemarie Aznavorian, D.N.P., RN, joins the show to discuss how nurse shortages are affecting patient access and why more patients are turning to AI tools for medical advice.
The agency is also opening a public comment period on what could become its most significant anti-fraud rulemaking in years, and it wants to hear from physicians.
CENTEGIX's Andrea Greco explains why even preventing a few incidents or exits can more than pay for safety investments.
The top news stories in medicine this week.
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