How long before every doctor has an artificial intelligence stunt double?
|Articles|March 16, 2017
Primary care physicians react to AHCA
Author(s)Keith L. Martin
From calling it “a step backward” to “complex and confusing,” primary care physicians told Medical Economics they have doubts about GOP healthcare reform plans.
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From calling it “a step backward” to “complex and confusing,” primary care physicians told Medical Economics they have doubts
As the fate of the
Members of Medical Economics’ Editorial Advisory Board and Reader Reactor Panel (a group of more than 250 primary care physicians nationwide) recently voiced their skepticism over a plan that would eliminate many current healthcare provisions while promising to offer new solutions shortly thereafter.
Here are some of their comments...
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CMS' proposed cuts to physician fees focus on the operating room. For the primary care physicians managing recovery after surgery, the real gap is much larger.
It's shared savings season and the check has arrived. Now how do physicians divide it up fairly?
A simple break-even calculation turns a reimbursement advantage into staff minutes, showing practices when prior authorization, denials and uncollected patient balances wipe out a better rate.
Medical Economics spoke with health care attorney Tatiana Melnik, J.D., about vendor contracts, patient consent and the malpractice questions physicians could face next.
The Illinois College of Osteopathic Medicine at The Chicago School welcomed its first class of 91 students in July, with mental health built into all four years of training. Medical Economics spoke with John Lucas, D.O., and Michele Nealon, Psy.D., about whole-person care, burnout and the stigma physicians face in seeking help.
Health care was the only one of five sectors to cut spending commitments this spring, falling 2.8% as hospitals faced rising supply costs and physicians awaited the final 2027 Medicare fee schedule, Coupa's Business Spend Index found.
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