Rural docs say they need help as 'adequate' physician presence becomes the exception, not the norm.
|Articles|November 5, 2012
Retail clinic patients not likely to return to PCP for illness
Once patient have visited a retail clinic for illness, they aren’t likely to return to their PCPs for similar treatment, but no evidence exists to suggest that retail clinics are negatively affecting preventive medicine at primary care practices, according to a new study.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related to this article
Prior authorization, step therapy and shifting coverage rules keep patients from obesity drugs with proven benefits, an endocrinologist argues — and the long-term savings make the case for broader access.
Six questions primary care physicians should ask about indoor air quality in their practices.
Milbank Memorial Fund finds uneven training standards, workforce tracking for nurse practitioners.
In 590,282 California heart attack hospitalizations, a new PCI-capable facility within a 30-minute drive lowered 30-day mortality 20% in communities without prior access but did not change survival where the procedure was already available.
MedPAC commissioners pile on Medicare’s Merit-based Incentive Payment System, a program they love to hate
The license fee is the number on the proposal. These 10 costs arrive after the contract is signed, and the biggest never shows up on an invoice.
An Oregon Health & Science University-led analysis of nearly 200,000 people found a 20% to 30% higher rate of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis among those who reported eating after dinner or after bedtime.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Why health plans should rethink GLP-1 coverage
2
'You're willing to help the team, but only for so long': What rural physicians need to stay
3
‘Growth is not access’ — NP growth is surging, but is it helping primary care?
4
ACOs are 'the best way to deliver health care,' CMS chief Dr. Oz says
5