Patient Relations

News spreads about a possible shakeup coming for U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.

Nearly half of health care workers say they’re likely to leave their job within a year, citing safety concerns.

Pharmacy closures, hospital shortages and underserved primary care persist in 80% of counties across rural and urban America.

Teams, tech and accountability are part of a new model to improve care for patients with complex or chronic conditions.

An infectious disease specialist discusses the state of AMR, antimicrobial resistance, and why it is a threat to modern health care.

How to maintain compliance when using credit card surcharges

An infectious disease specialist discusses the state of AMR, antimicrobial resistance, and why it is a threat to modern health care.

An infectious disease specialist discusses the state of AMR, antimicrobial resistance, and why it is a threat to modern health care.

Even administrative use of artificial intelligence lowers perceived empathy, trust and competence, according to new research.

With advances in treatment options, primary care physicians have more good reasons to urge smokers to get screened.

U.S. adults tend to trust AI-generated answers to their health queries — but they’d prefer their physician not use AI tools.

ACP, pediatricians, maternal-fetal medicine experts file federal case to overturn removal of COVID-19 vaccine from immunization schedule.

New advisory endorsed by major medical groups outlines state of health care around GLP-1 drugs and obesity treatment.

A new survey reveals growing demand for clear, digital-first communication — and rising frustration with outdated forms, inconsistent channels and clunky omnichannel experiences.

A new ModMed survey finds most patients support AI in the exam room, but only for tasks that reduce screen time and build human connection.

A global physician survey finds overwhelming concern about social media misinformation, poor nutrition training and the growing need for evidence-based dietary counseling.

U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommendations for free screenings, procedures, could have been affected by legal challenge.

Confidence in federal public health agencies fell sharply from 2020 to 2024 — but Americans’ trust in personal physicians and local health departments has since rebounded to pre-pandemic levels.

How finding the root cause of allergy symptoms can ease burdens on patients, clinicians and the health care system at large.

Vaccine supporters say science is on their side, but others want more research and better guidance on getting inoculated against illness.

Medical organizations publish open letter to American public as new ACIP panel meets with new members.

MIT researchers find that large language models may shortchange women and vulnerable patients based on how clinical inquiries are typed.

Because of their semi-regular touchpoints with patients, physicians play a critical role in making patients aware of supportive care options, helping them access tools and services they might not otherwise know are available.

What would happen if your most critical team member didn’t show up tomorrow?