
Eliminating delayed care can lead to better cost savings and better outcomes.

Eliminating delayed care can lead to better cost savings and better outcomes.

Smaller practices will need to access a larger team and greater technology to succeed.

Prospective payment models are already showing great promise with both private and public payers.

Misaligned incentives are leading to high costs and poor outcomes.


Physicians now have to deal with new patient safety risks and other management challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Julianne Andrews, principal and co-founder of Atlanta Financial Associates LLC, discusses some strategies to help physicians minimize their tax liability.

Farzad Mostashari, MD, CEO of Aledade, discusses why physician practices that have leaned into value-based care have weathered the COVID-19 pandemic successfully.



Sean P. Byrne, JD, a medical malpractice defense lawyer, discusses how coronavirus has scrambled a physician's malpractice risks, and what doctors need to do to prepare.


Peter Alperin, MD, an internist and vice president at Doximity, discusses how physicians can use telehealth to efficiently see patients, even after practices re-open.

Richard Roberts, MD, says doctors need to identify a few things they most want and don’t want in a job before negotiating an employment contract.



Tabassum Salam, MD, the ACP's vice president of medical education, discusses what physicians need to know to get started with telehealth right away.


Wendy Dean, MD, the founder of Fix Moral Injury, discusses how physicians have lost autonomy, and what can be done to restore it.

James Underberg, MD, discusses how he left a large health system to open his own practice, and provides tips for physicians considering the same move.