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What is hospitalists' net worth?
At least 52 percent of hospitalists reported a family net worth exceeding the national average of $748,800, according to Medscape's "Hospitalist Wealth and Debt Report" released Sept. 5. -
Why these hospitals, health systems are bringing back mask policies
COVID-19 hospitalizations have risen 15.7 percent and deaths have increased by 17.6 percent, according to the CDC's most recent data spanning Aug. 20-26. -
10 workforce trends healthcare leaders should monitor
The workforce has cycled through various trends in recent months, and healthcare is no exception. -
Does physician pay affect burnout?
Emergency medicine has the most burnt-out providers, according to a survey conducted by the American Medical Association. -
What leads to physician misbehavior?
Here are the driving causes behind physician misbehavior, according to Medscape's "2023 Physician Behavior Report," based on a survey of 1,671 physicians across 29 specialties: -
Work-life balance among physicians: 5 numbers to know
Fifty-four percent of employed physicians are content with their work-life balance, according to a report from Medscape. -
These are the most dangerous sectors in healthcare
Two of the top 10 most dangerous job sectors in the United States are in the healthcare industry, according to recent analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics data by Fitch Law Firm. -
Physician-owned practices have lost 40% of support staff since 2019: Report
Physician-owned practices have experienced a 40 percent drop in support staff per physician since 2019, according to a recent report from the Medical Group Management Association. -
What employed physicians like least about their jobs
Here is what employed physicians like the least about their jobs, according to Medscape's 2023 "Employed Physicians Report:" -
What employed physicians like most about their jobs
Here is what employed physicians like the most about their jobs, according to Medscape's 2023 "Employed Physicians Report:" -
How should physician misbehavior in the workplace be handled?
39 percent of physicians said they've seen other physicians misbehave in the workplace, according to Medscape's 2023 "Physician Behavior Report." -
Healthcare workers are unhappier than ever: 3 report findings
Healthcare was found to be the unhappiest industry in 2023, according to a report from human resources company BambooHR. -
Where physicians are seeing bad behavior outside of the workplace
Twenty-two percent of physicians have seen misbehavior from other physicians outside of the workplace, according to Medscape's 2023 "Physician Behavior Report." -
Where physicians are seeing bad behavior in the workplace
Thirty-nine percent of physicians have seen misbehavior from other physicians in the workplace, according to Medscape's 2023 "Physician Behavior Report." -
Female physicians are 4 times less represented in film: Study
Male physicians have been represented in films through the last three decades four times more often than women, according to recent analysis published in JAMA Internal Medicine. -
The employed physician workforce in 5 numbers
Here are five numbers that provide a look into the employed physician workforce. -
These 6 specialties experience the most burnout
Emergency medicine tops the list of physician specialties with the highest percentage of burnout, according to a survey with over 13,000 responses from physicians and nonphysician providers across 30 states conducted by the American Medical Association. -
State superlatives: Best and worst states for physicians, nurses, healthcare access and more
Here are the best and worst states across a variety of metrics that Becker's has reported on since July 17: -
Top 20 states by healthcare access
WalletHub published its ranking of the best states for healthcare on July 31. One of the dimensions used to determine the ranking was healthcare access, which was based on 24 different metrics such as physicians per capita, hospital beds per capita, and average emergency department wait time. -
Physician assistant burnout by specialty
Eighty-four percent of physician assistants are satisfied with their current job and the majority of physician assistants across all specialties reported no symptoms of burnout, according to a survey conducted by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants.
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