AI

The Doctors Company and TDC Group CEO Richard Anderson, M.D., FACP, explains why artificial intelligence, nuclear verdicts and a fraying safety net are reshaping risk for physicians.

How are AI scribes are really affecting your documentation time, after-hours EHR work, patient interactions and practice finances?

AI tools are becoming quite common in health care settings, but what happens when something goes wrong?

Shannon Sims, M.D., Ph.D., and Matthew Bates, M.P.H., join the show to break down what Vizient’s 2026 State of the Industry report means for physician access, team models and financial sustainability.

MedPro’s Rosemarie Aznavorian, D.N.P., RN, explains how thin staffing, financial pressure and longer waits are nudging patients toward generative AI — and what that means for primary care.

Patients are bringing their health questions to AI, often before even scheduling a visit with their physician. Medallia's Amber Maraccini, Ph.D., M.A., explains how tools such as ChatGPT Health can either erode trust or create more space for human conversations.

The health care system still meets consumers too late, when illness has already taken hold, or after they’ve disengaged from care. AI agents can change that.

Amber Maraccini, Ph.D., M.A., joins the show to discuss how patients are using AI tools before visits, and what that means for trust, communication and care.

AI is increasingly offering a path to greater clarity by helping physicians organize and interpret the large volumes of information surrounding every patient encounter.

Innovaccer's 2026 “State of Revenue Lifecycle in Healthcare” report shows most organizations now run AI in live workflows, yet fragmented data and point solutions are slowing scale.

How many of these possible hazards are at your practice?

The president of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine describes state of osteopathic medical education.

New Medicare payment model aims to take down wasteful spending, but Congress and analysts point out potential problems.

What you need to know about the biggest trends that will impact health care in 2026

What can a small practice do to stand out? Practice marketing experts interviewed by Medical Economics pointed to practical strategies that physicians can incorporate to rise above the crowd.

By strengthening that foundation first, emerging technologies can operate safely and consistently, delivering meaningful benefits to practices and patients.

AMGA President Jerry Penso, M.D., MBA, and Practicing Excellence founder Stephen Beeson, M.D., discuss their new partnership and why physician training is shifting away from seminars toward in-the-workflow development.

The state makes history, partnering with the health-tech startup Doctronic to refill chronic medications under Utah’s AI sandbox .

The new health-focused tab in ChatGPT lets users sync lab results, records and data from wellness apps for tailored answers.

New data show patients are using the chatbot to decode bills, compare insurance and fill access gaps, especially in hospital deserts and after clinic hours.

Wearables, artificial intelligence and workplace care models push medicine further from the clinic and deeper into daily life, group says.

Most Americans remain cautious about AI diagnosing them on its own, but views improve when the tech assists clinicians.

Physicians report rising comfort with artificial intelligence as a chart reviewer and clinical assistant, but data gaps persist.

The most popular stories of the year ranged from AI to MOC.

Researchers raise concerns that the rapid uptake of AI-powered scribes may be outrunning proper oversight