Practice Finance

The key enabler for the future of our industry is workforce readiness to deliver on the promise of high value, high quality care that delivers equitable outcomes for all.

Internists and internal medicine subspecialists will have an additional year to complete their maintenance of certification (MOC) requirements.

As the number of women doctors grows, many are trying to square that promise with the systemic challenges they face.  

Preparing for a private equity transaction can help strengthen your practice’s business structure, even if you ultimately forgo potential opportunities.

Before taking out a loan, ask these 8 essential questions

A list of administration codes for the various vaccine products.

Medicare’s new rules created a $30 billion market overnight.

Are malpractice insurance costs increasing? Find out, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

Office of the Inspector General recommends CMS conduct targeted hospital reviews for possible upcoding violations

The COVID-19 vaccine will continue to affect the financial situation of health care facilities through 2021.

Your E/M coding questions, answered, on this week's Medical Economics Pulse.

Cash balance plans can help physicians save on taxes

While physicians are focused on COVID, there are other areas that pose grave financial risk to their practices.

Doctors who have lived through natural disasters advise their peers it’s impossible to over-prepare

Telehealth, remote monitoring will boost patient outcomes and value-based care results

COVID may have hurt your finances, but the issues of risk remain.

Donald M. Berwick, MD, MPP, the former CMS administrator, discusses cost variation in cancer care found through the digital classification system the COTA Nodal Address.

The last 10 months has changed healthcare in unforeseen ways.

Deloitte sees health spending as a percentage of GDP to slow due to new technologies, early disease detection, and engaged patients.

How independent practices can survive by working together.

The researchers found that nearly a quarter of low-value spending among Medicare beneficiaries is tied to their primary care physician.