
As workplace violence rises, health care facilities must shift from retrofitted tech to frontline-first safety solutions

As workplace violence rises, health care facilities must shift from retrofitted tech to frontline-first safety solutions

Rebekah Bernard, MD, looks at how experts are challenging the burdens of Maintenance of Certification, advocating for physician autonomy and alternative pathways.

A leader of the American Independent Medical Practice Association discusses new AMA findings about the state of private practice physicians.

The chief medical officer of the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes’ Foundation discusses the state of health care burnout as of mid-2025.


Medical organizations publish open letter to American public as new ACIP panel meets with new members.

New panel of vaccine reviewers convene first meeting to deliberate on shots against COVID-19, RSV, flu and more.

Compare the potential strategic options for transactions with hospitals, private equity platforms and other health care companies

Innovative payment models — like pay-first and direct primary care — enhance financial stability and patient engagement for independent practices.

Daniel Aaron, M.D., J.D., an associate professor of law at the University of Utah, explains how the American Law Institute’s new standard may gradually influence courts and legislatures across the country.

Solution is for patients suffering from severe ankle joint damage due to rheumatoid, post-traumatic, or degenerative arthritis

The chief medical officer of the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes’ Foundation discusses the state of health care burnout as of mid-2025.

A leader of the American Independent Medical Practice Association discusses new AMA findings about the state of private practice physicians.


Agentic AI comes with a lot of hype, but what can it really do for physicians?

Primary care will be part of campaign to Make America Healthy Again, Health and Human Services leader says.

Survey data show that delays, denials and added steps tied to prior authorization are worsening patient outcomes and creating frustration — but AI may help streamline the process.

Daniel Aaron, M.D., J.D., an associate professor of law at the University of Utah, explains how the American Law Institute’s new standard may gradually influence courts and legislatures across the country.

MIT researchers find that large language models may shortchange women and vulnerable patients based on how clinical inquiries are typed.

The chief medical officer of the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes’ Foundation discusses the state of health care burnout as of mid-2025.

Because of their semi-regular touchpoints with patients, physicians play a critical role in making patients aware of supportive care options, helping them access tools and services they might not otherwise know are available.

Product eliminates the need for needles, cuffs, and calibration.

A leader of the American Independent Medical Practice Association discusses new AMA findings about the state of private practice physicians.


HHS, CMS leaders announce massive health insurance industry changes to reform prior authorization across health care.

New national data reveal that physicians rank continuous glucose monitoring as the top intervention for managing type 2 diabetes — but coverage, education and adoption gaps remain.

Pledge to streamline the process comes amid growing public and government pressure, but the previous industry promises in 2018 accomplished little.

Agentic AI comes with a lot of hype, but what can it really do for physicians?

A new study from Brazil suggests machine learning may ease referral overload and reduce unnecessary specialist visits — but not without caveats.

Daniel Aaron, M.D., J.D., an associate professor of law at the University of Utah, explains how the American Law Institute’s new malpractice standard could ease one of medicine’s biggest sources of stress: fear of being sued.