Todd Shryock

ABIM eliminated the 2-year points requirement for MOC after listening to feedback from diplomates.

The final CMS rule for the Physician Fee Schedule boosts primary care, but advocacy groups say the reimbursement cuts are untenable.

As open enrollment approaches, a survey of Medicare patients reveals their top concerns about the program

Savings is largest amount in MSSP’s decade-long history

Study reveals disproportionate struggles for women in prime working and childbearing years

Certified physicians who missed the two-year point requirements will have their status upgraded immediately

Avoid these common mistakes to protect your assets and make sure your wealth is distributed the way you want

Breach is the largest ever reported the federal government

AMA alleges MultiPlan is working with commercial health insurers to restrict fair payment for out-of-network services.

A meta-analysis of UK-based research found that women get better pregnancy care when AI and clinical software tools are used in maternity settings

Addressing the crisis in physician well-being: Key strategies for the future of health care

Low-carbohydrate diet may help type 2 diabetes patients improve beta-cell function, research shows

Michelle Tarver takes over the lead role at CDRH after serving as interim director since July

Study finds that patients often rotate between Medicare Advantage and traditional Medicare

Cloud-based tool makes data review more efficient.

A tool for searching medical records and one that standardizes patient medical information aim to reduce administrative burnout

Resident and citizenship status can affect the specialty chosen by international physicians

New treatment is the first for lung cancer patients in over eight years

Study finds that older adults don't think all that highly of AI, but also aren't always sure who they should trust.

Study shows patients are more receptive to AI recommendations when they better understand the biases in human decision-making.

Lots of technologies held a lot of promise and cost a lot of money, but many failed to deliver anything other than a big bill and wasted time.

ONC blog post outlines troubling behaviors by health care organizations that are not abiding by the law.

The J.D. Power 2024 U.S. Telehealth Satisfaction Study offered several interesting insights into what patients really think about telehealth -- and which providers offer the best service.

Study finds widespread racial and socioeconomic inequities in denied preventive care claims

Do noncompetes have a future considering the courts seem to have a poor opinion of them?

Noncompete agreements can be complicated, so practices need to make sure they are getting the details correct before implementing one.

If a physician breaks a noncompete agreement, the previous employer has options as to how to proceed.

If a practice unknowingly hires a physician with a noncompete agreement, how much risk is on the practice, and does firing the physician remove that risk?

Noncompetes can be complicated and are currently tied up in legal challenges to the FTC nationwide ban. Are there other legal tools that achieve the same purpose?

What happens if a physician signs a noncompete agreement in one state, but moves to another where they are banned? Does the agreement still apply?