
A list of financial advisors who work with physician clients.

Data from the Coronavirus Resource Center at Johns Hopkins University and the Centers for Disease Control.

There is nothing more frustrating to physicians than knowing a patient needs a certain diagnostic test or medication and having them not be able to get it because their health insurance company won’t cover it.

Physicians continue to wonder how we can live in a world where so many transactions are handled quickly with technology, yet decisions that affect patient health are slowed by faxes and bureaucracy, even when there is only one clear treatment option.


Physicians can benefit from working with a financial advisor to help with everything from getting out of debt to retirement planning and more. It’s important to know where to start and how to find a qualified advisor.

The COVID-19 pandemic should have us reflecting on the state of our health care system and beginning a national dialogue on what type of system we want for this country and what investments we need to attain it.

As the threat of being hacked increases, more health care providers are purchasing cyber liability insurance to protect against data breaches or online attacks. However, many still are unfamiliar with what cyber insurance policies cover, how they work, and how much they cost.

Make a plan to help keep your practice, patients and staff safe

The rapid uptake of telemedicine and remote monitoring has begun to upend the traditional fee-for-service (FFS) business models.

Physicians often have to deal with medical school debt decades into their careers, and even those fortunate enough to be clear of school loans may find themselves with debts arising from lifestyle choices. If the number of loans or amount of debt has become unwieldy, debt consolidation may be an option.

In retirement, tax-free income is the ideal way to take distributions, and a Roth IRA remains one of the best ways to get that benefit.

Give your audience something to remember

This scenario involves a patient presenting with symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). See if you can choose the correct codes.

A look at how physicians can help patients manage their respiratory health

Data from the Coronavirus Resource Center at Johns Hopkins University and the Centers for Disease Control.

The ongoing COVID-19 global health emergency has pushed physicians to a breaking point. But physician burnout has more to it than just the huge workload that COVID-19 has brought with it and the difficult decisions that need to be made.

You can revolutionize your practice and save money by using technology.

The White House says the administration will ramp up vaccination efforts to hit at least 160 million fully vaccinated adults by July 4.

Primary care doctors can dispel misinformation about the vaccines because they are seen as trusted sources.

The pandemic has patients prioritizing convenience and flexibility when it comes to health care access and delivery.

Reforming payment models, expanding telehealth, and supporting team-based care are key to ensuring access to primary care.

Data from the Coronavirus Resource Center at Johns Hopkins University and the Centers for Disease Control.

The media’s assumption that rising interest rates are bad for stocks is remarkable — for being flat-out wrong.

Spending on COVID-19 vaccines through 2025 is expected to hit $157 billion.

A majority of employers say government should have a greater role in providing health care coverage and covering costs.

If you’re at a stage of your career where the world of moonlighting and per-diem work is attracting your attention, you will quickly find out that an array of opportunities awaits you

What can we do to prevent devastating outcomes?

Women in medicine experience more negative effects than their male counterparts.

Study provides key insights into the strategies and attributes of the best performing independent practices of 2020.