The top news stories in primary care today.
All News
Advertisement
Having a doctor may create ‘a protective effect’ in post-op, but is that a causative factor in patient recovery?
Advertisement
The 2023 Physician Burnout and Wellness survey is now live
Ruling about pharmacy discount programs has far broader relevance for all of health care that deals with federal billing.
Social media platform used for self-diagnosis varies by generation.
Subcommittee ponders whether reduced competition hurts patient care and free enterprise in business of medicine.
Advertisement
Discovery may explain why some tested positive but had no symptoms
Federal experts cite survey of expert predictions in new report.
Company denies wrongdoing as feds investigate whistleblower claims.
Advertisement
Being flexible can attract and retain top talent
With no major policy shifts to tackle public health problems, it’s going to get worse.
An overview of the legislative process to change American telehealth law.
Mental health care access remains a problem for patients, but deliver models and services are evolving.
The top news stories in primary care today.
Researchers examine trends toward ‘Monetizing Medicine.’
Health care continues to be a top target for hackers
The top news stories in primary care today.
With healthcare data breaches approaching a boiling point, care providers need to adopt an approach that prioritizes operational continuity.
The price of a “free lunch” is often ultimately too high.
Expect hackers and network managers to employ AI in a ‘cat-and-mouse’ game to steal or protect patient records.
What is the status of telehealth after the COVID-19 pandemic?
Many fear that cuts to conversion factor will result in harm to patient care
The top news stories in primary care today.
Proposed 2024 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule is another blow to physician revenue
Frustrations with reimbursements, administrative burden drive migration to hospital employment
Introducing the American Telemedicine Association.
American Medical Association praises decision and calls for more over-the-counter birth control options.
American Telemedicine Association leader spells out what might happen for physicians and patients connecting via the Internet, video, and telephone.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: Payment up 2.5% as CMS shifts from ‘sick-care’ to health care
2
2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: A policy ‘grab bag’ that hurts independent practice, telehealth regulations
3
MMR confusion; in utero COVID exposure linked to autism; the 2025 biotech graveyard – Morning Medical Update
4
2025 Revenue Cycle Management Survey insights
5
