
The top news stories in primary care today.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Donation guarantees free tuition in perpetuity to students at school’s Long Island campus


States have a role in governing telemedicine across the country.

How do you change a system so deeply mired in problems? Here’s where to start.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Outsourcing allows doctors to focus on patients instead of billing

Health care continues to lead all sectors with the most expensive data breaches

Finding a balance between telemedicine and prescribing controlled substances.

As Madonna said in a 1984 hit, we are living in a material world.

The top news stories in primary care today.

PE firms controlled at least 50% of market share of one or more specialties in cities around the United States.

Worker shortage and changing dynamics mean both employers and employees need to adjust expectations

FSMB’s latest census shows women are also a larger part of the physician workforce.

Effects of the Telehealth Benefit Expansion for Workers Act of 2023.

Researchers analyze ChatGPT for summarizing medical records.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Having a doctor may create ‘a protective effect’ in post-op, but is that a causative factor in patient recovery?

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.

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.

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.