Careers

Bristling at criticism or negative feedback is natural. Here are the best ways to handle it as a physician.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Some sectors fare better than others, but health care employment is most recovered from the big drops that occurred during COVID.

Hospitals know they need digital solutions, but don’t know the best way forward

Addressing barriers for women doctors could reduce pay gap while expanding the workforce, researchers say.

The top news stories in primary care today.

Many physicians say they're willing to take pay cuts to achieve these goals

The top news stories in primary care today.

Placement rate hits record high, expected to grow with final numbers later this spring.

What happens outside the doctor’s office affects patient health.

The top news stories in primary care today.

If your name is Kathy, Beth, Kyle, or Sam, you are more likely to annoy your co-workers

Burnout is pushing many doctors to retire, but administrators think it is something else

Internal medicine and family medicine have some of the largest numbers of positions still open after the matchmaking process despite record number of matches.

It’s important to note that planning for long-term care is not a one-time event.

Let’s take stock on the real issue of why we don’t have enough physicians.

How to take advantage of new rules on required minimum distributions and qualified longevity annuities.

During an AMA webinar, healthcare leaders outlined ways to help doctors deal with burnout.

What physicians with student loans need to know.

Workplace predictions for this year and beyond

Latest national figures show increases in total number of employment and national rate overall.

Primary care physicians in high demand in some areas

Patients like the personalized care small practices offer, but the rules are stacked against them

When can you waive copays or deductibles? Can you provide free care for physician colleagues and their families?

Hospital group outlines effects of contracts on physicians and executives as federal regulators ponder new rules.