Careers

American Osteopathic Association notes growing importance of DOs in military, civilian health care.

Study finds primary care physicians frequently log into electronic health records during PTO, though longer vacations may help them disconnect.

There are reviews all over the web for doctors, both primary care and specialists. How much weight do they really carry?

These doctors reclaimed their passion and autonomy with concierge medicine.

New research highlights a sharp increase in physician departures following private equity acquisitions, raising concerns about workforce stability and patient care.

But federal workers feel sting in unemployment report of president’s first full month in office.

Physicians spend an average of 22 personal hours per month learning about new health care technology, says Sermo survey.

The CDC requests public comment on the possibility of allowing NPPs to read chest x-rays of workers at risk for pneumoconiosis.

A look at how to make the transition

‘The Cost of Neglect’ is growing, according to the third analysis of the state of primary care.

AI-powered recruiting is yielding benefits that include both accelerating and improving job-candidate matching.

Norman K. "Kip" Beals III, MD, joins the show to discuss the evolving landscape of health care reimbursement — and how physicians can weather the storm.

New research highlights the role of NPs in serving disadvantaged communities.

After two years of decline, physician suicidal thoughts are on the rise, signaling a troubling reversal, says the Medscape Physicians and Suicide Report 2025.

Automation, flexibility and temporary staff all could be used to fill gaps when medical practices need workers.

A discussion about primary care with the leader of the Milbank Memorial Fund.

Patients are more likely to critique the interpersonal manner and technical competence of female PCPs and surgeons in online reviews.

In 2024, more women graduated from medical school than men — but they still face several disadvantages compared to men.

New research explores some of the reasons why physicians and APPs don't always collaborate as well as they should.

What physicians need to know about challenges for medical lab technologists in the health care work force.

What is the one thing primary care physicians should take away from this research on collaboration between them and APPs?

The new year will be challenging for both independent and employed physicians. But chaotic times can bring enormous opportunity.

'Too much information' is sabotaging patient care. Physicians don’t need more data — they need smarter data.

What has to change for physicians and APPs to work better together?

What is the patient perspective on APPs and physicians and how should it influence future changes?