
Todd Shryock
Todd Shryock is managing editor of Medical Economics.
Articles by Todd Shryock


ProPublica report illustrates the influence that a single lobbyist can have on CMS policy decisions that take billions away from doctors and redirects it to insurance companies.

Data analysis by the paper showed an average physician salary of $350,000

Company exiting three states and Puerto Rico this year, warns of cash shortfall

Survey shows that health care execs think generative AI will solve many of the industry’s problems, but aren’t doing much to adopt it

Patients have limits as to what they are willing to give up in order to secure the long-term sustainability of Medicare


Even with the pandemic no long dominating their lives, both doctors and their patients struggle with stress

Provider productivity rises despite financial pressures

The latest health care and technology news

Survey shows how little faith patients have in technology – and the companies that provide it -- to protect their information

Survey sheds light on how patients are feeling about billing, privacy, and other health care-related issues.

Central bank increases interest rate for the 11th time since March 2022


Health care continues to lead all sectors with the most expensive data breaches

Worker shortage and changing dynamics mean both employers and employees need to adjust expectations

Social media platform used for self-diagnosis varies by generation.

Discovery may explain why some tested positive but had no symptoms


Health care continues to be a top target for hackers

Proposed 2024 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule is another blow to physician revenue

Total number of deals and total revenue both return to pre-pandemic norms

Lists administrative actions that can be taken now to better regulate private equity’s influence

The latest in health care technology news

Receptionists are facing serious workplace safety concerns and need training to cope

Research findings on how medical practices use social media may come as a surprise to many.

Study shows that patients seeking treatment in hospital outpatient departments are paying substantially more for biosimilars than they would have at a physician’s office.

Survey shows that proximity and convenience are driving patient health care decisions

Do people believe that AI can improve care and reduce costs?

Pre-pandemic levels still prove elusive as hospitals look for new strategies
