Restoring the trusted patient-physician relationship.
In light of the current economic recession, patients must realize that many doctors will begin to charge for goods and services that up until now have been free and taken for granted.
Is that a golf-ball-like swelling-or is it closer to a ping-pong ball? Doctors reporting their clinical observations need to know the difference, says the author.
Chronic diseases are often referred to as Western diseases due to being more affluent and industrialized. But affluence and industry do not lead to disease, the lifestyle that commonly goes along with them does.
2017 Physician Writing Contest winners - First Place winner: "This Wednesday"
There are some things in life you want to get right the first time; your taxes ought to rank right up there.
The experienced emergency department nurse only added to the author's trepidation.
Too much unfinished business, the author thought. But when death was near, was he right to invervene so forcefully?
Cuts are coming. Medicare's sustainable growth rate formula mandates your payments decrease, and there's no guarantee Congress will step in again with a "doc fix." If you take action now, you can avoid an unpleasant shock on New Year's Day 2013.
A recently retired physician reflects on his last patient and the healthcare system.
This young pediatrician has a new house and a few bucks in the bank. But she and her husband have substantial debts and almost no retirement savings. Here's the fiscal blueprint our financial expert came up with.
If you're reluctant to join the buyer bandwagon, maybe the Ford Escape or Acura MDX will finally change your mind.
You have until Oct. 1 to sail your practice's 401(k) into a regulatory "safe harbor" for 2000. For 2001, the deadline is Dec. 1.
Thinking about using speech recognition software in your practice? Discover why you might want to upgrade your hardware at the same time.
Chicago, host to the AMCP's 2006 annual meeting, has so much to offer including world-class museums, entertainment, shopping, dining, and recreation.
Toxic employees can be a drag on your medical practice, sapping the morale of your staff and impacting how your patients view you. Here are some tips to help you identify and manage toxic employees, and provide these workers a chance to shape up before you have no choice but to ship them out.
Here's how to keep things humming when a colleague steps off the partnership track to smell the roses.
With healthcare fraud now estimated to be a $100-billion-a-year enterprise, the federal government has developed new tools to aggressively pursue fraud.
The author makes a case for a shift to a consumer-driven system.
The author wonders why he continues to subject himself to a healthcare system that values paperwork over patients.
Many physicians want "extenders"—but often don't want to be bothered by the oversight. Here's how groups can create productive teams.
Some doctors are doing it successfully, but costs and logistics can make it a challenge. Here's what to watch for.
The region's volatile, but its potential future growth prospects may hold key opportunities for you to earn top dollar.
403(b)s are addressed
There is a middle road wherein standards and expectations of how to practice in a whole new world of real-time data can be established, and it must be addressed so that those who use EHR systems can do their jobs without apprehension and fear.
A reader argues that physicians have been increasingly pushed to the sidelines by other players in the healthcare game.
Women who read online reminders to get a mammogram are 68 percent more likely to do so than women who ignore them, according to a study conducted by the parent company of insurer UnitedHealthcare.
In a world where doctors must focus on revenue and the role of the primary care provider becomes confined, the author learns from her mentor that compassionate care still matters.