We have two cardiologists in our six-person practice, and they both want to cut back on their work schedules.
What is the purpose of an audit and how can that help our medical practice?
Although an informed and engaged patient usually is a good thing, these qualities sometimes can lead to disagreements, hurt feelings and interruptions in care.
One of the most significant deductions available to a taxpayer is for charitable contributions.
One physician hates the way she feels about herself when she has negative emotions about some of her patients.
Beginning this issue and continuing through November, Medical Economics will deliver "Cardiometabolic Disorders & Weight: Action for Outcomes," a series of in-depth coverage designed to help you manage your patients' disorders more effectively.
Preparation is the key to conducting successful interviews-and to hiring the ideal physician.
The author describes feeling busy and bored - the perfect recipe for burnout - until a reacquaintance refreshes his perspective.
According to recent reports, Americans give almost $300 billion a year to charity. But how much of that reaches its intended destination? Here are a few common-sense tips for donating so that as much as possible goes to the intended cause.
The number of urgent care centers in the United States is growing, and many physicians see expansion into urgent care services as an opportunity to grow their practices.
Primary care medicine has undergone enormous changes in the past hundred years.
The government's relief package comes with considerable tax breaks for professionals.
New findings highlight gaps in knowledge, comfort levels and access to specialty care.
Even the most experienced physicians and practice managers face a daunting dilemma on the financial front: Should they handle billing and collections internally or hand over these tasks to an external vendor? There are strategies that physicians can use to evaluate potential vendors and make the best decision for their practice.
Here are answers to some basic questions about malpractice insurance.
Learn why waiting to start a long-term care insurance policy could end up costing you dearly.
Looking to reduce taxes on your estate? Find out how a qualified personal residence trust can help.
What should a physician do when their ethical training conflicts with the circumstances or needs of a particular situation or patient?
Exercise stress testing is helpful in evaluating chest pain in selected patients and is a cost-effective strategy for triaging patients with chest pain in the primary care setting.
I have an adjustable-rate mortgage that I've had no problem paying, but it's about to go up in a few months and I'm afraid it'll be too expensive. What can I do?
Here’s a summary about health care regulations and changes coming in the nation’s newest spending plan supported by congressional Republicans.
No matter where you practice or how well your practice is run, physicians all have one thing in common: the rising cost of everything!
More than two-thirds of U.S. adults and one-third of children and adolescents are overweight or obese, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.
Get your questions answered on coding and billing skills, as well as what to consider before taking the job.
Short of running for political office, becoming a medical staff leader is the easiest and most effective way to make your mark. This will be especially important as hospital-based care grows in the future. Here's how to get started.
A physician who has seen firsthand the dangers of marijuana reflects on the growth of medicinal use of the drug and argues that it does far more harm than good.
Without any thought or planning, the 401(k) has become America's default pension plan. But the 401(k) is deeply flawed and may not provide you with the retirement security you're expecting.
Looking for trends in patient requests helped one young doctor uncover a startling demand for sexual health services for older adults that improved her services, care, and bottom line.