
AI isn’t just a buzzword anymore — it’s reshaping daily workflows inside medical practices.

AI isn’t just a buzzword anymore — it’s reshaping daily workflows inside medical practices.

Outdated systems can quietly undermine your efficiency, finances and patient experience. Here are five key warning signs to watch for.

Here are key provisions that physicians need to know about the proposed rule.

From ambient transcription to smart scheduling, AI is helping doctors cut costs, save time and improve care. Here’s where it’s making the biggest difference — and what to consider before you invest.

Independent practices say EHRs lead the way — but telehealth, patient portals and analytics tools are driving measurable results, especially in mental health care.

Key regulatory changes that could affect physician pay next year.

New study examines market share concentration and finds UnitedHealth Group’s Optum is increasing its ownership in primary care.

A new survey reveals the lowest physician career satisfaction in over a decade. From social media misinformation to fears of litigation, today’s doctors face mounting pressure — and it’s reshaping how they view the profession.

Hidden fees, rising costs and inefficiencies could be cutting into your bottom line.

New Moneypenny survey shows two-thirds of health care organizations are now using or exploring AI, but concerns over data security, implementation and patient experience remain.

Here’s a summary about health care regulations and changes coming in the nation’s newest spending plan supported by congressional Republicans.

A new survey of health care executives shows most organizations are underprepared for AI-powered cyberattacks and blind to software supply chain vulnerabilities, even as breaches and business impacts rise.

A new survey reveals growing demand for clear, digital-first communication — and rising frustration with outdated forms, inconsistent channels and clunky omnichannel experiences.

America’s Physician Groups publish 7 key reasons why the national spending plan is bad for health care.

From ghost patients and fake genetic tests to DME laundering rings and opioid pill mills, the DOJ’s 2025 health care fraud crackdown paints a sobering picture of a system under attack — and a federal response gaining traction.

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.

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.

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

AMGA survey finds member organizations anticipate major changes if Congress, President Trump slash Medicaid.

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

Childhood vaccination confidence is slipping.

Two thousand consumers offered their feedback on medical devices. Here are the findings.

Physician satisfaction isn't just about earning more — it's about feeling fairly paid. These 10 states lead the nation in how satisfied doctors are with their compensation, according to new Marit Health data.

High salaries don't guarantee satisfaction. These 9 states and Washington, D.C., rank lowest in how fairly physicians feel they are paid, according to new data from Marit Health.

Doctors give advice on the best ways to engage patients and develop trust to prevent illness.

Enhancing patient engagement and practice growth through a good first impression online.

New data from the American Medical Association show the percentages of physicians in private practice by specialty.

Appointment wait times are growing, according to new data from AMN Healthcare.

Vague terms like "common" and "rare" are misleading your patients.