Keith A. Reynolds

The COVID-19 pandemic led to a near-overnight revolution in many parts of health care, and nowhere was this seen more than in the waiting room. Now that things have changed, what does the future hold?

The ways that the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way patients wait for care.

August saw a rise in COVID-19 vaccination rates as people seek to avoid the more transmissible Delta variant.

The current issues with the traditional waiting room.

Tax revenue from 2020, which would have replenished the funds, were negatively impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Why the waiting room needs reworking.

The Medical Economics Physician Bootcamp will feature a session on how to avoid risky situations.

As demand surges, hospitals have boosted hiring in contrast to the pandemic furloughs and layoffs.

The free bootcamp offers two days of sessions for physicians.

Physicians are recommended to start screening for the disease around age 35.

A jump in new COVID-19 cases dropped margins and volumes.

While the vaccine rollout has snagged, the effort has already saved thousands.

Trials have shown a booster of the single-dose vaccine produces a robust increase in spike-binding antibodies.

The organization says the medical community should wait for results from the clinical trials for vaccinating patients under 12.

Don't miss this chance for business training filled with tips for physicians.

June and July saw hospitals getting back to 2019 levels of patient volume.

The minor rise in compensation was accompanied by a decrease in productivity.

The Biden administration will make the additional doses of two COVID-19 vaccines available to combat the Delta variant.

The organization wants the current emergency use authorization to be expanded to include patients under 12.

The rollout of the boosters is expected to follow a similar track to that used in the first round of immunizations.

The organization says requiring masks in schools would help in the fight against spreading COVID-19.

The president wants legislators to allow Medicare to negotiate drug prices.

The legislation would authorize $35 million for a grant program aimed at teaching providers strategies to address wellbeing issues.

The organization is asking CMS to prohibit the charges being passed to practices.

The authorization would cover both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines.

The rise in inflation has slowed from June’s 0.9 percent increase.

The flu shot was shown to reduce the number of patients with COVID-19 who required treatment from an emergency department or the intensive care unit.

The rankings are based on base salary or guaranteed income offered by recruiters, and does not include production bonuses or benefits.

A Polish study found that most vaccine deniers offer only a vague reasoning for avoiding the shots.

Family physicians are no longer the most sought out healthcare providers to be recruited after a 14-year run at the top.