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Recent advances in technology make it possible to access and harness the vast amounts of clinical data EHRs have produced.

The top news stories in primary care today.

House committee debates credibility, accuracy, and influence of politics and science.

Food prices still going up, but energy costs are declining, according to latest figures.

Choosing the right software, including but not limited to an EHR, is crucial for the success of your practice.

Health care sector employees tend to have very poor passwords, study finds

The top news stories in primary care today.

Physicians are struggling as costs increase, but payments are going down over time.

Study finds pervasive verbal and cyber harassment, other forms of incivility

Consolidation, reimbursement, patient health all in the mix for Senate Finance Committee.

The latest health care technology news

Greater use of electronic metrics could help reduce spending on quality measurement

Here are answers to some basic questions about malpractice insurance. 

The top news stories in primary care today.

Prepare as if you expect to be sued.

Patients will benefit by reductions in coinsurance payments

What’s the state of primary care? Physicians told us in our exclusive survey.

Trade group counters with new ad campaign, economic study about value of services.

More than 200 nursing organizations send letter to congress supporting the bill

The top news stories in primary care today.

CMS publishes additional paper on 'urgent need' to invest in and support primary care.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has seen an exponential increase in the already rising interest within the medical field since the introduction of ChatGPT in November 2022.

CMS announces goals for primary care physicians, clinicians to provide better coordination of care for chronic diseases.

Researchers analyze how ChatGPT responds to public health questions.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Your thoughts may be featured in our 100th anniversary issue.

Study finds mounting costs and confusing billing statements are taking a toll on Americans' health

More authority? More oversight? More data? More communication? Physicians, lawmakers, public health experts ponder what lessons will make a difference going forward.