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


If your office is filled with performance charts counting prescriptions written, surveys scored, smokers counseled, or flu shots administered, you're working in a practice-by-the-numbers. The only thing the numbers can't measure: A good doctor.

The proposed rule for publicly reporting physicians' financial interactions with drug and medical device manufacturers does not offer you enough protection against misleading or inaccurate information according to the American Medical Association.

With expenses increasing and revenues dropping, how can small practices remain viable? If you like caring for patients in a solo or small practice and want to continue doing so, you won't want to miss this advice.

Our exclusive interview with a physician leader involved in the CMS Shared Savings Program reveals what she hopes to achieve through the program. Could your practice learn from her experience?

Electronic health information exchange is a concern for you--and for lawmakers. A briefing for top U.S. Senate staff members discussed possible solutions.

The price of common health screenings varies as much as 755%, even within the same geographic areas, a study shows. Find out which tests had the biggest gaps--and where your practice falls in the ranges.

Behave yourself online; that's the message state medical boards are sending. Find out what could get you in hot water, and how the boards are cracking down on violators.

If you're relieved by the ICD-10 delay, you're not alone. Your colleagues are behind-really behind-according to a recent industry survey.

CMS is spending $200 million to boost the number of qualified advanced practice nurses. Could this be a solution to staffing challenges in primary care practices?

An AAFP program is seeking practices to help patients who use tobacco. With one simple step, you can help them quit and get paid to do it.