
See why you should think about taxes when it comes to retirement planning.

The TEXAS Consumer Health Assistance Program, which helps consumers find affordable health insurance, is expected to close due to lack of federal funding.

Collecting copays can be a hassle for your practice. But waiving them can get you in hot water.

Learn how to ensure your practice survives a disaster like the death of an owner.

Discover how the tax code could make uncompensated/undercompensated care a thing of the past.

Healthcare spending saw its second consecutive year of slow growth in 2010, mostly due to the poor economy, according to government analysts.

A majority of healthcare providers think primary care physicians (PCPs) will be worse off after all aspects of healthcare reform are implemented than they are now, according to a recent survey by Managed Healthcare Executive.

Get creative and make this your medical practice's most successful year yet.

Computer viruses can grind your practice to a halt and open up the possibility of lawsuits. Learn how to keep your system virus-free.

A frivolous lawsuit is a doctor's worst nightmare. Here are some alternative strategies to fight back against those so-called expert witnesses-and the victory stories to prove they work.

Income alone doesn't mean financial success, especially if emotional investing is clouding your judgment.

Questions include claim issues with 5010, RAC demand letters, and telehealth services. Find out the answers to pressing coding questions.

Letters discuss how EHR systems affect workload, and why private solo doctors may soon be extinct.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) says new rules governing electronic funds transfers, along with other changes that make it easier to check patients' health coverage eligibility and the status of claims, will save the national healthcare system more than $16 billion over the next decade.

Strategies implemented before your tax liability is set in stone could make you rich in the long run.

In tough economic times, the rules of retiring and selling your practice have changed. See what you need to ensure an orderly transition.

Prompted by the 2009 H1N1 influenza outbreak, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) plans to create a mobile app to help it gather information and send out alerts about adverse reactions to experimental medications prescribed during a public health crisis.

The rate of death from cancer in the United States continues to drop, the American Cancer Society reports. See which populations are having more birthdays.

Discover a tool known as the Monte Carlo simulation and how it can help you plan for retirement and ease your worries about depleting your savings.

Physicians should base their advice on what's best for the patient but also consider the cost of treatment, according to the latest edition of the American College of Physicians Ethics Manual.

The author asks a patient what he's reading and begins a brief friendship that has forever affected his patient care. The patient proves that there is more to people than meets the eye and reminds the doctor that even in the darkest of patients, there is hope.

Discover the benefits and pitfalls of a 529 investment plan.

Office-based healthcare providers receiving federal electronic health record system incentive payments will be part of a new national database created by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Learn how to get the best employees in today's economy.

The $26.7 billion Medicaid waiver at the heart of the healthcare reform in Massachussetts has been extended through 2014. The waiver represents a $5.7 billion increase over the previous waiver.

While in residency, a doctor learns from the death of a child that academic skills mean nothing if you can't save patients. Discover how he learned to be more than a complete academician.

See how taking a medical director post can expose you to new legal risks.

See how your medical practice can develop a better system for returning phone calls from patients.

Learn how to balance lower-cost and higher-cost patient appointments.

The percentage of Americans in families having trouble paying medical bills in 2010 stayed unchanged from 2007, despite the end of the recession, according to a new study from the Center for Studying Health System Change.