How long before every doctor has an artificial intelligence stunt double?
|Videos|July 15, 2020
Why long-term relationships with patients have become less common
Author(s)Jeff Bendix, Senior Editor, Logan Lutton
Kurt Stange, MD, says patients changing health insurance when they change jobs, along with physician mobility and changes in technology have combined to make long-term relationships less frequent.
Advertisement
Kurt Stange, MD, says patients changing health insurance when they change jobs, along with physician mobility and changes in technology have combined to make long-term relationships less frequent
Advertisement
Related to this article
From AI scribes and coding habits to the claims payers quietly cut, these are the lessons physicians can take from four days of sessions and interviews at the Medical Group Management Association's centennial meeting.
Coding scrutiny, payment gaps and a push for price caps show up across Trilliant Health's annual look at where U.S. health care is headed.
Brittney Anderson, M.D., FAAFP, explains how her family medicine practice uses 15 minutes each morning to catch care gaps, cut interruptions and get the whole team on the same page.
The practices seeing real returns from AI don't just switch it on. They choose the right technology and partner, then customize it to their workflows and patients.
Trilliant Health's annual trends report traces primary care shortages, payment gaps and looming price caps to incentives no single stakeholder has reason to fix.
MGMA's senior vice president of IT explains how independent practices can adopt AI and new technology without big budgets or IT teams.
A written financial guide and a candid conversation can help a surviving spouse avoid cash shortfalls and financial chaos during a time of grief.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
From skin scan to prescription: AI acne prescribing launches in Utah
2
Do food-is-medicine programs work long term? Study links weekly groceries to lower blood pressure
3
More and more patients are paying cash for GLP-1s
4
The physician's future: A profession rewritten
5