
Use of pharmacogenomic testing enables physicians to ensure that the safest, most effective medications are prescribed to every patient, reducing trial and error prescribing and improving treatment outcomes.

Use of pharmacogenomic testing enables physicians to ensure that the safest, most effective medications are prescribed to every patient, reducing trial and error prescribing and improving treatment outcomes.

Tell us if you think Medicare for all would improve patient care in the United States.

Routinely evaluating patients’ needs in the increasingly on-demand approach to healthcare is critical to success.

Learn the truth about four common misconceptions about the faster, easier, and most cost-effective way to certify.

The Trump administration insists rebates cause inflated prices, but what would it mean to physicians and patients if the system ended?

The occasional negative patient complaint online can actually turn out to be a good thing for your reputation.

Pharmacy chains purchasing payers will alter the healthcare landscape.

As businesspeople, providers must understand the risks involved in providing telehealth services in other states.

This face-to-face encounter enables physicians and other staff to get to know a candidate in ways that go beyond a resume on a desk and letters of recommendation.

A runner-up of the 2018 Physician Writing Contest shares how she learned from a bad review.

Making a cultural shift in terms of patient payments and bad debt isn’t easy, but it helps both those giving and receiving care.

Keep these tips in mind when documenting and billing for venipuncture.

While physicians may prefer to focus their attention on patient care, it’s imperative to carefully analyze expenses and calculate how every business decision can affect overall profitability.

Frequent use of social media is common, but it can cause some problems in a medical practice setting.

To payers, these visits tell a completely different story about the work that’s required to treat a patient.

The patient should see a friend in his doctor, not a stranger with a white coat and a stethoscope.

Helping others with their health and nutrition is a logical task for physicians. Here’s how to get started as a wellness coach.

It’s not all about compensation for those fresh out of residency. Here’s what they are looking for.

Input from our "Your Voice" letters to the editor. Here, a letter on the ACA.

Tracking, reporting, and organizing immunization-related data is difficult but can improve patient care. HIMSS has recognized several products through its voluntary testing program that can do that job and work with electronic health record systems.

A therapy that uses the immune system to fight cancer has been 97% effective in mice and is moving to human trials.

Internists urge focus on non-medical factors to truly drive patient improvement, promote health equity.

With a little planning and forethought, EHRs can actually improve doctor-patient communication and cause both parties to see them as a valuable tool for improving care.

One physician offers advice to peers to make value-based care work at private practices, and perhaps even see financial gains.

Medical school enrollment has traditionally been dominated by men-until now.

One doc's perspective on how the White House has done when it comes to fixing healthcare.

ChangeMaker Ira Rubin, MD, and his son, Zachary, discuss the value of reaching out to young people interested in medicine to make today’s students tomorrow’s physicians.

In this podcast, Dr. Forrest highlights the failures he has experienced over the years since starting a DPC practice, and explains how other physicians can learn from his mistakes.

Because of his vast knowledge of the novel practice model, we asked Brian Forrest, MD to give us his best advice for physicians who are wanting to start their own DPC practice and be successful