Expert Interviews

A group of experts led by Tina Q. Tan, MD, FAAP, FIDSA, FDIPS, discuss how best to address influenza prevention, identification, and treatment in the COVID-19 era and beyond.

Treat the process as an important cog in your revenue generation.

There are about 100 HIEs across the country.

Listen carefully and search for mutual solutions.

Physicians can use HIEs in two ways.

Empathy and financial options go a long way.

How a practice joins an HIE depends on several factors.

Following the same guide for everyone avoids problems.

HIEs can better treat patients with COVID-19.

Create a process that everyone should follow.

The difference between directed and query-based HIEs.

The cyber threat against healthcare businesses is exploding, and here's what you can do about it, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

Christopher Hobson, M.D., explains the background, purpose and functioning of HIEs.

Take the right approach to maximize your return.

Todd Frieze, MD, FACP, FACE, walks us through a patient case revealing the importance of medication compliance and the potential impact of switching therapy.

Guideline recommendations for treatment and goals of therapy in hypothyroidism, as well as challenges and special patient populations, are discussed.

Expert discusses the clinical manifestations and physiological implications of hypothyroidism, in addition to screening and diagnosis of this disease.

Todd Frieze, MD, FACP, FACE, provides an overview of hypothyroidism including its prevalence within the U.S., impact on thyroid function, and etiology.

Todd Frieze, MD, FACP, FACE, introduces himself as well as the purpose of today’s presentation, which is to optimize patient management in hypothyroidism.

Markets change over time, so don’t let your plan be static.

Medical practices and health care organizations have data that hackers value.

What would happen if you couldn’t practice medicine any longer?

A breach can hurt profits and reputation, doing long-term damage.

The average physician interrupts a patient every 11 seconds.

Physicians who enter practice for the first time often rapidly increase their lifestyle, which can have dramatic consequences for them in the long-term.