Richard Payerchin

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, explains limited public access.

Patients with greater health risks had more screenings and more savings, without extending full health insurance in New York City.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, explains the National Practitioner Data Bank.

Legislation has bipartisan support, but critic says it’s throwing money at a problem with no guarantee it will help.

NAACOs fall conference features speakers on risk and success.

Democrats say their objections are the bidding of big pharma.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, describes serious disciplinary actions.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, explains history of the report.

Price transparency has gotten better, but still needs work to make costs clear to patients, a new study finds.

Free system moves company into patient engagement, CEO says.

Cleveland Clinic survey examines effects of lifestyle and habits on overall health.

Machine learning, robotics, and nanotechnology will have a growing place in medicine.

New survey finds victims are paying ransoms, but not getting all data back.

In entertainment, study finds far fewer females in white coats than males.

Medicare data confirms trend of NPs and PAs treating patients as primary care physicians are in short supply.

Getting to health with The Physicians Foundation.

Medical organizations support measures to treat firearms as a public health issue. How do doctors handle it in the exam room?

Legislation would pay for more physicians, nurses, dentists, to maximize services at community health centers.

Will private payers cover costs?

Physicians Foundation announces survey results as Dr. Lorna Breen Foundation works to expand mental health care access.

Representatives to hold hearing about market effects on development of new medicines.

Lawmakers blame opponents’ economic policies for effects on families.

American College of Cardiology, biotech companies seeking physicians to test and reduce cholesterol levels in patients.

How can lawmakers help physicians help patients?

Census Bureau releases estimates that show uninsured rate is decreasing in recent years.

Medicine takes time, but change is happening.

Pharmacy benefit managers point to study that financial incentives help them bring down drug prices for patients.

Study examines effectiveness of drugs, devices to help patients quit using the leading preventable cause of death.

CMS agrees, but surgeons and specialists fear a pay cut if family docs get more.

New shots scheduled to arrive this fall; CDC to discuss clinical recommendations tomorrow.