A workplace researcher discusses what employers can do about rising incivility, caregiving duties and high-stakes work of doctors, nurses and support staff.
News|Articles|March 2, 2021
Physician survey results: The impact of COVID-19, one year later
Author(s)Medical Economics Staff
We asked physicians how the pandemic has changed how they practice medicine. Here’s what they told us.
Advertisement
Nearly a year after the COVID-19 virus arrived in the United States, we wanted to ask physicians how the pandemic has changed how they approach medicine, the status of their practice, and their own feelings of well-being.
Here’s what they told us.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Experian Health's State of Claims survey finds 40% of providers have at least 10% of their claims denied, and only 30% recover most of that lost revenue.
CKD is growing as a global health problem, but screenings and treatments aren't reaching patients who need them.
The top news stories in medicine this week.
CMS' 2027 proposal fixes the quality list, but the roster still spins.
Payer enrollment rarely lines up with a new physician’s first day. A week-by-week plan helps practices avoid a revenue gap, handle pending claims and know when the schedule can safely open.
Clinical enthusiasm doesn't equal a purchase order, and device makers need a case that wins over both clinicians and hospital buyers early in development.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas is leaving Medicare Advantage, and several Florida systems are splitting with UnitedHealthcare. Here's what changes by state before the Dec. 7 deadline.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas leaves Medicare Advantage as UnitedHealthcare splits with Florida health systems
2
Medicare is still swiping left on your patients
3
'Slightly below average' isn't good enough for physician, clinician mental health
4
Why are claims being denied in 2026? 'Services not covered' now tops the list
5