Medicine has never moved this fast. How much of the next decade has already been decided, and what’s still open?
|Videos|September 23, 2021
Is there a point in time when physicians should just pay off their remaining loans if they have the means to do so?
Author(s)Todd Shryock, Logan Lutton
Being rid of student loans once and for all can be a gratifying feeling, but will it jeopardize your retirement?
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related to this article
Why physicians owe tax on their share of practice profit rather than the cash they take out, and how entity type, footnotes and late K-1s can change the final bill.
A joint lifetime income annuity and a fixed indexed annuity with an income rider both guarantee income for a surviving spouse, but they differ sharply on flexibility, cost and cash value
Rachel Brace and Nicole Hart of BackPocket Talent say private practices lose strong staff when employees can't see where their jobs lead.
Nolla Health claims it has the nation’s first approval for artificial intelligence to issue initial prescriptions. Physician review comes later.
Medical Economics spoke with MGMA's Madison Hynes about the association's draft bill to ban automatic downcoding, the Patients First Act and AI-run prior authorization in traditional Medicare.
HHS finalizes price transparency updates as employers push insurance vendors to open the books.
Cash payments for GLP-1s are on the rise, according to pharmacists surveyed by Buzz Health.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
The 10 biggest federal policy threats facing physicians in 2027
2
Six physician groups push back on claims that AI is better informed than doctors
3
From skin scan to prescription: AI acne prescribing launches in Utah
4
Do food-is-medicine programs work long term? Study links weekly groceries to lower blood pressure
5