The Grammy-nominated songwriter traced his path from Belfast during the Troubles to the front of INXS, then walked practice leaders through what he says the best bands do differently.
News|Articles|August 4, 2023
- Medical Economics August 2023
- Volume 100
- Issue 8
2023 Physician Report: The latest physician salary, productivity and malpractice cost data
Author(s)Medical Economics Staff
Check out our exclusive and latest physician survey data.
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Medical Economics® is proud to present the 94th Physician Report. Our in-depth survey presents exclusive data collected from our physician audience on salaries, productivity, malpractice rates, the state of the profession and much more. Data cover 2022, and were collected from physicians who responded to email invitations during the first and second quarter of 2023. Click through the slides to check out the full data report.
Articles in this issue
about 3 years ago
Solutions to common physician practice challengesabout 3 years ago
How to prepare your practice for a merger or acquisitionabout 3 years ago
What’s happening with physician malpractice insurance rates?about 3 years ago
Pathways to concierge medicineAdvertisement
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Acting chief executive Akash Madiah credited practice leaders for outcomes patients never see, and the session's emcee offered a patient's account of two years of doctor visits.
Rachel Brace and Nicole Hart of BackPocket Talent say private practices lose strong staff when employees can't see where their jobs lead.
Four forces created the perfect storm to sink physician-owned medicine. There are policies that could help keep it afloat.
Generic, template-style language from ambient AI tools is triggering payer scrutiny under CMS's G2211 rules.
A new national survey finds Americans still want a person — not AI — on the other end of a health care call
Wendy S. Harpham, M.D., FACP, draws on decades as a patient with lymphoma to show physicians which phrases comfort patients and which cause distress without meaning to.
A Monash University study published in Nature Communications finds that an antibiotic resistance gene lets Clostridioides difficile keep forming spores tough enough to withstand hospital-grade cleaning products and high laundry temperatures.
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