All News

Physicians Foundation survey examines doctor reactions and involvement in health care consolidation.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, considers possible internal actions to discipline physician misconduct.

Map out a strategy to compete before it's too late

CMS to make offer in February 2024 for prices to take effect in 2026.

The top news stories in primary care today.

U.S. Department of Justice, health insurer announce agreement, five-year corporate integrity agreement.

Report shows that almost 20% of older adults on Medicare are underinsured and sometimes choosing between medical care and rent.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, discusses a lack of a national standard for physician discipline.

Most White patients don’t believe racism exists in medicine. Learning about it can change their perspectives and support for policies promoting equality.

The top news stories in primary care today.

But virtual visits remain popular for behavioral health

Increasing August revenue helps boost performance

Technology was used for rapid creation of shots against COVID-19.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, considers possible effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on physician discipline.

Our country must do better against a disease that has become a national silent killer. There is a way for primary care to join the fight.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Report finds money spent on developing new payment programs exceeded savings from them

Senators formally introduce act that has been in discussion since summer.

How physicians benefit from standardized operating rules

Top-down solutions are needed to expand the workforce and reduce burnout, not just free up a few minutes here and there.

Robert E. Oshel, PhD, an adviser to the Public Citizen Health Research Group, explains the most significant result in a new study.

What's inside the Medical Economics 100th anniversary issue.

Primary care medicine has undergone enormous changes in the past hundred years.

How have a century of changes played out in terms of everyday medical practice?

Specialization is perhaps the most profound change in medical practice during the past century.

How doctors are paid has changed dramatically with the rise of third-party payers.

Medical malpractice has existed for more than 100 years, but changed considerably as medicine advanced.