Medical Economics TV

Staying on schedule is possible. Here's some tips on how to do it.

Following the same guide for everyone avoids problems.

HIEs can better treat patients with COVID-19.

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

The average physician interrupts a patient every 11 seconds.

How can medical practices reduce the chance of employees resisting, or successfully suing over, vaccine mandates? Health care attorney Michelle Greenberg explains that the keys lie in explaining vaccine policies clearly, ensuring that all employees understand them, and applying them equally and fairly.

Understanding where a business is spending money is crucial to efficiency and growth.

Medical Economics sat down with BD's Jeff Andrews, MD, to discuss this flu season's unique challenges for physicians as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.

We sat down with two financial experts to put today's inflation discussion into context.

One physician's opinion on what may be coming down the road when it comes to health care.

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

Using the examples of Olympic athletes Simone Biles and Michael Phelps to talk about physician mental health.

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

Samuel Edwards, M.D., discusses his recent study in Health Affairs of why burnout levels differ among primary care practices and what practices can do to reduce burnout among doctors and staff. The study focuses on common traits among practices where burnout is minimal or nonexistent. The study found that these are often small, physician-owned practices where teamwork is emphasized, and where providers have a great deal of autonomy.

How to identify gender bias so you can ensure all patients are cared for equally.

Patient satisfaction is key to running a successful medical business.

The greater affordability of health insurance purchased on the health care exchanges will benefit many patients.

Telehealth makes it easier for patients to receive follow-up care from their physicians.

How expanded use of telehealth is making it easier for people in underserved communities to obtain primary care services.

Many doctors find it difficult to balance current wants and needs with long-term financial security.

A conversation with ONC director Micky Tripathi, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

COVID testing and vaccination sites and programs often don’t understand the challenges faced by Black Americans.

Making same-day appointments work is important for building patient loyalty and for providing the best care.

Adequate insurance coverage and greater diversity among care providers can improve adherence and use of preventive measures among Americans of color.

How to merge in-person and virtual appointments effectively and efficiently, on this week’s Medical Economics Pulse.

Dr. Gidi Stein, cofounder of the Israeli company MedAware, joins Off the Chart to talk about the growing potential of artificial intelligence in medicine, and how it can be used to help avoid diagnostic and prescribing errors.

This issue is just now starting to be addressed by universities.

Not addressing the issue with the entire care staff and create problems for a patient’s health outcome.

Slowing down is the first step to helping patients achieve their care goals.

A doctor’s life experience can negatively affect care for patients.