Practice Technology

The pandemic brought telehealth into the mainstream, but will government and private payers make the right moves to make it a standard part of medicine?

In late 2020, Medical Economics® asked our physician audience what they thought would be the most challenging issues they will face this year. This is what they told us.

How can physicians get started on a profitable remote patient monitoring program?

Juan Espinoza, MD, vice president of the Independent Pediatric Collaborative of Long Island, explains

States can increase primary care access for residents with Medicaid, new study shows.

Cyber-attacks are up 45 percent worldwide since Nov. 1.

As scientists endeavor to build biological vaccines for COVID-19, there is increasing recognition that societies must look beyond biological methods alone. This means “digital therapeutics,” are needed to change human behavior and build societal resilience.

What are the key factors physicians should look out for?

We’re at the point today where more people investment is needed to evaluate how, when, and where to best use the technology

This free webinar will be held at 6 p.m. ET on Dec. 1.

For a traditional primary care practice, incentives can range from $3,000 to as much as $25,000 annually if key quality metrics are attained

Physicians rated the EHR system on a number of factors ranging from usability to customer service.

Government help will probably be limited

EHRs have to break down technology silos.

Hardware, software and upgrades have all been affected.

More data at the point of care can streamline everything from prior auths to prescriptions

Traditionally, vendors have focused on government requirements and not on usability

Can tech companies make EHR apps work for doctors?

A new scheduling system can revolutionize medical practice

Can yours make the cut?

Our exclusive survey asked physicians about telehealth, EHRs and more

Surprisingly, regulations play a big role

Telehealth came to the forefront of medicine when the pandemic first hit, but how much of a future it has remains in question.

A government alert warns of an increased and imminent cybercrime threat against U.S. hospitals and healthcare providers.

The next frontier of software to reduce physicians’ documentation burdens