
Nearly one-fourth of physicians use social media on a daily basis to scan or explore medical information, according to a recently published study.
Nearly one-fourth of physicians use social media on a daily basis to scan or explore medical information, according to a recently published study.
American consumers' desire to access their health information online far exceeds medical providers' ability to share that information with them.
Medical students who lean toward primary care are more likely to support the Affordable Care Act, according to new research.
Twenty-five million new health insurance customers aren't expected to overwhelm the system or drive up costs immediately after obtaining coverage.
Working-age American adults aren't visiting with physicians as often as they did a decade ago, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Physicians overwhelmingly support Republican challenger Mitt Romney by 19 points over President Barack Obama in the 2012 election, according to a new poll.
Mobile health applications can help disadvantaged patients overcome obstacles that prevent them from managing diabetes. Learn why your patients should use them.
A new 2% sequester on Medicare spending could exacerbate problems caused by Medicare physician payment cut.
Physicians' views of the medical profession are declining along with the number of patients they are seeing. Find out what's troubling doctors.
Physicians-particularly younger women-are placing more importance on one specific factor more than previous generations when deciding on a job location. Discover what it is.
Are you feeling the pinch of reduced income and increased costs? Learn 9 ways to help cut your costs.
New revisions have been made to meaningful use. See what you need to know before the January effective date.
The fight to get paid is continuing for providers. Discover how this battle might play out.
This month's question asks how to document and code in an EHR. Find out the answer to this pressing coding question.
The buyout calculations for buy-sell agreement can prove contentious. Find out how you can make the calculations less frustrating.
A conversation with Charles J. Lockwood, MD, MHCM, about the challenges facing tort reform, reducing healthcare costs, and the role of accountable care organizations.
The economy still isn't doing well and overhead costs are increasing. How can you give yourself some breathing room?
Physicians tell Medical Economics their favorite tips for EHR use.
Worried about how much time you'll need to spend with EHR? Discover how templates can save you time.
After the collapse of the housing bubble, you might think that real estate is still a risky investment. Learn why you might want to reconsider that assessment.
Do you know a fellow doctor with a similar practice who seems to be busier than you? See how you can create business for your practice.
In addition to learning how to use your EHR, you will also need to work on connectivity and remote access. Here's what you need to know.
Take steps to help prevent employee embezzlement. Find out the warning signs on how to detect fraud.
Medical Economics readers discuss the seeming impossibility of seeing 10 patients in an hour while still providing quality medical care.
Do you work hard maintaining your hospital privileges? One Medical Economics board member argues that it isn't worth it.
The National Committee on Quality Assurance has released a new ranking of nearly 500 private health plans.
A new online tool aims to help patients understand their electronic health information and improve their relationships with physicians.
Ohio Department of Health Director Ted Wymyslo, MD, talks about why the state has prioritized implementation of the Patient-Centered Medical Home concept.
Nurse practitioners do not belong at the helm of Patient-Centered Medical Home and should not be permitted to operate independent of physicians, states a new report from the American Academy of Family Physicians. The American Academy of Nurse Practitioners disagrees.
Lifetime earnings for primary care physicians average as much as $2.5 million below specialist peers, according to a new study.