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For the first time in years, physician pay and productivity have split, and a new Medicare efficiency adjustment is about to make 2026 a hard year to benchmark, schedule and recruit.

The top news stories in medicine today.

What primary care physicians should know about developing science that moves beyond skin substitutes.

Most practices collect less than half of what patients owe. Here's how to change that — in any month of the year.

Where you set up shop can quietly cost you thousands. These are the states that take the biggest share of residents' income in state and local taxes.

Tandem Diabetes Care expands its Control-IQ+ automated insulin delivery system to work with Abbott's newest 15-day continuous glucose monitor across the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Sweden, Finland and Italy, with Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany slated to follow later this year.

Physicians are loading protected health information into consumer AI tools. Here’s how to avoid risk of HIPAA violations

Because compiling and feeding masses of data to Medicare takes time away from treating patients.

An Oregon emergency physician group beat back a hospital's attempt to replace it with a national staffing firm, offering independent practices a playbook built on physician unity, advocacy and corporate practice of medicine law.

Practices say technology is essential to staying independent but don't fully trust their current tools, and a Veradigm strategist explains the gap.

A new national survey finds just 71% of adults under 30 have a primary care physician, and fewer than half of those saw one in the past year.

Primary care is a team sport, but some of the most important players are outside the physician’s office.

Recurring delays in documentation, referrals and patient communication often signal a flawed workflow, not a one-time mistake, practice management experts say.

What patients know, use, and trust about their coverage.

Could a simple blood test transform how we diagnose Alzheimer's disease? A primer on what primary care physicians should know about blood-based biomarkers right now

The top news stories in medicine today.

Andel is one of a growing number of companies selling brand-name drugs straight to employers, bypassing pharmacy benefit managers and insurers. Medical Economics sat down with founder and CEO Jay Bregman to understand the model and what physicians should keep in mind.

How public LLMs store and reuse information, and why typing patient details into them could be a privacy disaster waiting to happen

Beyond AI darlings, the unsung materials sector is quietly outpacing the S&P 500 — and physicians may want to take notice

Two new federal programs are opening Medicare and Medicaid coverage for GLP-1 obesity drugs, and Tracy Zvenyach, Ph.D., M.S., RN, of the Obesity Action Coalition explains what it means for primary care physicians and their patients.

The premarket approval of United Therapeutics' LungFX device lets transplant programs outsource lung re-evaluation to dedicated facilities rather than building in-house EVLP capacity.

CliniComp's Sandra Johnson says cost and vendor unwillingness — not technology — are now the biggest barriers to data exchange

The top news stories in medicine this week.

Primary care is a team sport, but some of the most important players are outside the physician’s office.

Can independent practices turn Medicare into a strategic advantage? How to go from liability to leverage

Urban Institute data show 46% of adults aged 18 to 64 faced unmet care needs, unpaid medical bills or medical debt, with even insured families hit hard

The number of doctors using AI tools is rapidly increasing, but for a smaller practice, does the business case make sense?

Clinical applications are climbing while hires lag behind, and Trent Cotton of iCIMS says the practices that win top talent are the ones that make hiring fast, personal and transparent.