
Hackers have a variety of motivations when it comes to attacking health care targets.
Todd Shryock is managing editor of Medical Economics.

Hackers have a variety of motivations when it comes to attacking health care targets.

Patients want more relevant and timely information

As the industry works toward full interoperability, some patients still have reservations about privacy and security issues.

Your overall debt load and interest rate level will help determine the right strategy.

A cyberattack will probably hit you at some point. Here’s what you need to do to be prepared.

Waiting too long to focus on retirement can derail long-term goals.

Fed keeping close watch on recovery but holds off on taking action

Patients see it as providing more effective care.

Most are fairly satisfied, but dislike these aspects of their coverage.

With hefty fines in play, be careful who you put in charge of your medical records.

Reduction in the conversion factor is required for budget neutrality; lobbying groups plan to appeal to Congress for help

Fewer deals, but more money due to strategy shift

Lack of access and transparency, costs, discrimination, and misdiagnoses all play roles.

Economists estimated a 0.5% increase, but Fed not worried

Executive order looks at revising merger guidelines to help protect patients

There are many ways the government can find out you are not properly handling physical medical documents.

How physicians should handle their biggest financial challenge

What you need to know about day trading and whether it's right for you.

Regulations vary by state, so carefully follow all guidelines.

Survey shows that most people favor Medicare expansion and have had a surprise medical bill.

Most want to keep using it and see it as equivalent to an in-office visit.

One doctor is helping the US Olympic Team perform at its peak in Tokyo

Study shows that some practices are losing money due to missed appointments and poor follow-up.

Follow all the procedures to make sure you don’t run afoul of the law.

The rules can be confusing if not carefully followed.

These errors can cost your practice a lot of money in fines.

Focus on these five things to stay ahead of the competition.

Follow all the guidelines to avoid hefty fines.

Physicians who institute best practices bring in more revenue and profit than those who do not, and this can be the difference between being successful and being out of business.

Prior authorization process should be streamlined with a more efficient exchange of data