Lifestyle

Shrinking insurance reimbursements, changing regulations, and rising business and drug costs are some of the reasons why physicians are forgoing salaries or dipping into personal assets to keep their practices afloat.

The old saying that there's no such thing as a free lunch applies even to so-called free apps. As a physician you should know what you're getting yourself into when you use them and share information.

Because of the arcane nature of the tax code, it's ever changing provisions and our own barely suppressed emotions concerning one of our national civic duties, most of us beyond the simple W-2 and short form turn to a tax expert for advice and solace.

While in India, Shirley Mueller was drawn toward investing in the country, but it's a big risk that comes with a host of issues that could make investors think twice.

A study to determine predictors of 30-day readmission rates for heart attack patients, revealed that patients in the U.S are more likely to be readmitted than patients in other countries.

The Supreme Court has the Affordable Care Act on its docket for this spring, but people on both sides are calling for two justices to recuse themselves from the case. Chief Justice John Roberts has an opinion on that.

Before you shred old medical files, there are some legal considerations to take. State requirements vary on how long a physician needs to retain files before they can be destroyed, but it could also hurt the physician to keep those files beyond the required retention time.

The success of accountable care organizations will depend mostly on whether or not they will be able to improve performance of providers, not just if they meet operational issues.

Just before going on holiday recess, Congress voted to delay the Medicare payment cut, which was scheduled to go in effect Jan. 1, for two months. Congress will resume discussion on the cut when it is back in session.