June 12th 2025
Doctors should not have to choose between mental health care and their career
June 10th 2025
New policy prioritizes privacy, consent and ethical use of biological data to support clinician well-being.
June 4th 2025
It is time we raise awareness of provider mental health as an individual problem and start recognizing it as a systemic one.
June 3rd 2025
A new study finds that clarifying team roles and routing protocols sharply reduced physician message burden without new tech or added costs.
June 2nd 2025
University of Michigan’s “portal practice slots” didn’t cut after-hours EHR time, but physicians still reported less stress and better control over their day.
Female physicians face bigger EHR burdens, study finds
Female primary care physicians spend more time on portal messages and documentation — and report higher levels of burnout and patient hostility — than their male counterparts.
Nearly 1 in 3 family physicians report loneliness — and it’s shaping patient care
A new national survey finds loneliness is widespread among academic family physicians, especially women and minority doctors, and may be hindering efforts to address the same issue in patients.
Pediatricians in direct primary care report less burnout, greater satisfaction, despite early pay cuts
Survey finds small practices deliver high satisfaction and deeper patient relationships.
Suicide remains top cause of death among medical residents
A new study in JAMA Network Open finds that suicide remains a top cause of death among medical residents — especially in their first months of training.
Doctors are drowning in paperwork. Remote talent may be the lifeline
Remote support is helping primary care practices reduce administrative stress, allowing physicians to focus more on patient care.
Nearly 50% of U.S. physicians practice without fully staffed teams
A new research letter outlines the toll that short-staffed teams take on physicians, and why many are considering cutting their hours, or walking away.
6 ways to beat burnout without quitting medicine
Six evidence-based strategies to fight burnout, reclaim your time and stay in medicine.
Survey: Physicians fear seeking mental health support
Physician burnout persists beyond pandemic, Sermo survey finds, and physicians are reluctant to seek help.
Physicians should consider ‘collective empowerment’ to tackle problems in U.S. health care: ACP
New ACP position paper outlines how unions, collective bargaining and protests could help doctors improve health care access and quality for patients.
The 7 secrets of a fulfilling medical career
Discover seven evidence-based strategies to reignite your passion for medicine and combat burnout, ensuring a fulfilling and sustainable career.
Beat burnout, boost efficiency and scale smarter: Advantages of outsourcing staff for growing practices
Free up your time, cut costs and keep your practice running smoothly — without burning out your team.
Physician burnout getting better, but still a major problem in U.S. health care
Data for 2023 show decrease from 2021, but doctors still experience more burnout than other workers, survey finds.
Facing a physician exodus, an ACP panel offers blueprints to help internists stay in practice
Strategies to reduce physician attrition were discussed in a session at the ACP Internal Medicine Meeting 2025 in New Orleans.
The future of care: Balancing patient expectations, physician wellness & systemic change
Doctors cannot deliver the highest standard of care to their patients if their own well-being is overlooked.
Does AI really make your life easier?
The benefits of artificial intelligence in medicine were discussed during a session at the ACP Internal Medicine Meeting 2025 in New Orleans.
Health care providers fear seeking mental health support
Physician burnout persists beyond pandemic, sermo survey finds, and physicians are reluctant to seek help
Reducing physician burnout: How technology solutions can ease administrative burdens
Burnout is caused by more than just the EHR
Evidence-based work design could transform patient care, reduce burnout
A new NEJM perspective argues that rethinking health care work design can improve patient safety and physician well-being.
Even on vacation, physicians can’t escape their EHRs
Study finds primary care physicians frequently log into electronic health records during PTO, though longer vacations may help them disconnect.
1 in 6 U.S. physicians have contemplated suicide, Medscape report finds
After two years of decline, physician suicidal thoughts are on the rise, signaling a troubling reversal, says the Medscape Physicians and Suicide Report 2025.
8 challenges unique to women physicians
In 2024, more women graduated from medical school than men — but they still face several disadvantages compared to men.
Why 2025 is a pivotal year for concierge physicians to thrive
The new year will be challenging for both independent and employed physicians. But chaotic times can bring enormous opportunity.
The hidden cost of data overload
'Too much information' is sabotaging patient care. Physicians don’t need more data — they need smarter data.
Building support and allyship for women physicians: We need your help!
While systemic changes are undoubtedly needed for all physicians, there are steps that we can take as individuals to support our women colleagues.
Health insurance companies hold too much sway over patient care, doctors say
Sermo Barometer poll has results about private equity influence as well.
Physicians are concerned with the current state of primary care
401 primary care physicians share their grievances with the state of health care in the 2025 Physician Health Survey from MDVIP and Ipsos.
Addressing health-related social needs can lead to more burnout in primary care physicians
But other medical specialties don’t have same association, according to a new study.
Burnout and consolidation: Incentives for health systems to grow
The president of The Physicians Foundation discusses consolidation in health care and how it contributes to burnout.
Burnout and consolidation: Preserving physician autonomy
Burnout and consolidation: ‘The environment physicians are practicing in has changed dramatically’