Practice Management

A global physician survey finds overwhelming concern about social media misinformation, poor nutrition training and the growing need for evidence-based dietary counseling.

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.

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

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.

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.

Texas A&M and Humanate debut an emotionally intelligent AI assistant to ease clinic workloads. Its name is Cassie.

Maine, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Oklahoma lawmakers approve new rules; PA organization says momentum is building for the profession.

From sluggish systems to frustrated staff, these red flags could mean it's time to upgrade your practice's electronic health record system.

Be mindful of how you pick those that give you and your patients important advice

A new Qlik survey reveals a deep trust divide in how patients view AI, health data privacy and tech companies.

Study finds patients with diabetes who prefer a non-English language are less likely to be prescribed continuous glucose monitors, even when their condition is poorly controlled.

A large clinical trial finds digital cognitive assessments can catch early signs of Alzheimer’s in older adults — but primary care workflows and clinician buy-in remain key barriers.

Patients save hours, costs and carbon emissions without losing comprehension in preoperative virtual consultations, an Amsterdam UMC study finds.

Study uses an evolutionary modeling approach known as a “fitness seascape” to simulate how bacterial resistance develops in response to real-world treatment patterns.

A slideshow with figures from a new study by the American Medical Association.

Childhood vaccination confidence is slipping.

The novel test uses a machine learning algorithm and multiple cardiac protein markers to detect obstructive coronary artery disease through a simple blood draw.

AMA votes to strengthen guidance on doctors entering corporate relationships.

Having a DCES on staff helps, but virtual options are also effective

A new Paubox report reveals a dangerous disconnect between health care leaders' confidence in email security and the widespread vulnerabilities still putting patient data at risk.

A new JAMA study shows that, while overall health care employment has recovered from the pandemic, gaps remain in hospitals, nursing homes and intensive behavioral care.

Pregnancy provides a rare, time-bound opportunity to capture critical health data, screen for chronic disease, and begin interventions that can shape long-term health outcomes.

Most health care leaders now believe a deadly incident is inevitable within five years, raising alarms about outdated systems, staffing shortages and limited cybersecurity preparedness across the industry.

Precise targeting to highly relevant audiences is crucial.

Discover how effective teamwork in health care enhances patient outcomes, optimizes care management and boosts staff satisfaction in value-based care settings.

A new study finds artificial intelligence can match doctors on facts, but struggles with empathy, nuance and consistency.

A new report finds steep declines in rural physician numbers and small practice closures — raising alarm about access, consolidation and the corporatization of care.

Leadership can be a cornerstone of each physician’s professional development throughout their career, benefiting not just them, but also care teams and patients.