MEC Practice Academy 11.19

Practice Management

Latest News


Medical Economics Insider: Save your practice

Check out our inaugural edition of our interactive publication, featuring in-depth reporting, expert insights, exclusive data, and more!

Medical Economics Insider: Save your practice

Latest Videos


Shorts

Is AI making hiring impossible?
0:31
Is AI making hiring impossible?
16 hours ago
by
Dina Taylor
The one question every manager should ask
1:24
The one question every manager should ask
2 days ago
by
Stu Schaff, FACMPE, FHFMA
Keep a human in the loop when AI screens applicants
1:12
Keep a human in the loop when AI screens applicants
2 days ago
by
Dina Taylor
How to thrive, not just survive, in health care leadership
0:44
How to thrive, not just survive, in health care leadership
4 days ago
by
Katie Lawrence, Psy.D.
Why raising physician pay doesn't always solve burnout
0:45
Why raising physician pay doesn't always solve burnout
5 days ago
by
Stu Schaff, FACMPE, FHFMA
Why culture (not pay) is the key to retention
0:56
Why culture (not pay) is the key to retention
5 days ago
by
Jeff Whitehorn, MBA, LFACHE, ACC
Before chasing new revenue, check for leaks
1:10
Before chasing new revenue, check for leaks
5 days ago
by
Akash Madiah
Bridging the gap: How to lead frustrated physic
1:18
Bridging the gap: How to lead frustrated physic
6 days ago
by
Stu Schaff, FACMPE, FHFMA
Mastering skills like an athlete
0:37
Mastering skills like an athlete
7 days ago
by
Katie Lawrence, Psy.D.
Looking beyond the resume: Real talent assessment
0:54
Looking beyond the resume: Real talent assessment
8 days ago
by
Dina Taylor

Podcasts



More News

Is more health care access always better?: ©Yodiyim - stock.adobe.com

In 590,282 California heart attack hospitalizations, a new PCI-capable facility within a 30-minute drive lowered 30-day mortality 20% in communities without prior access but did not change survival where the procedure was already available.

Is late-night eating hurting your liver?: ©Nalidsa - stock.adobe.com

An Oregon Health & Science University-led analysis of nearly 200,000 people found a 20% to 30% higher rate of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis among those who reported eating after dinner or after bedtime.