Today's Top 20 Stories
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Physician sues Iowa Board of Medicine for access to investigative files
Des Moines, Iowa-based Hamza Alsayouf, MD, has sued the state's Board of Medicine to gain investigative files, alleging the board violated state law by withholding information on him, the Iowa Capital Dispatch reported July 8. -
Physician burnout on the decline
Physician burnout rates have fallen below 50% for the first time since 2020, according to a July 2 report from the American Medical Association. -
VA names chief medical officer of Rocky Mountain Network
The Department of Veterans Affairs appointed Susan Bray-Hall, MD, as chief medical officer for its Rocky Mountain Network.
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'You can be part of the solution': A chief wellness officer's message to fed up physicians
Anjalee Galion, MD, chief wellness officer at Children's Hospital of Orange County (CHOC), wants physicians attempting to grapple with the field of medicine's challenges to know that they are not alone. -
5 numbers on the healthcare job market
In an ever-shifting economy, compensation expectations, availability of staff and career satisfaction are constantly changing. -
Dr. Jose Romano appointed U of Miami's neurology chair
Jose Romano, MD, is the new chair of the department of neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. -
Cedars-Sinai names president, CEO
Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai has appointed Peter Slavin, MD, the former president at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, as its CEO and president.
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10 states that will pay off medical school debt
The average U.S. medical student leaves college with $206,924 in loan debt, according to the Association of American Medical Colleges. -
Why 5 physicians are remaining optimistic about medicine
Rising supply costs, ongoing burnout and inadequate pay policies have all contributed to career dissatisfaction among a growing number of physicians. Despite the negative aspects of practicing medicine, many physicians remain optimistic about the future. -
Iowa physician pleads guilty to HIPAA violation
An emergency room physician formerly of Iowa City, Iowa, has pleaded guilty to illegally obtaining the personal health information of multiple individuals. -
Meet the physician teams headed to the 2024 Olympic Games
As athletes prepare to head to Paris for the 2024 Olympic Games, so are their physician care teams.
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Medical professor charged in $16M fraud scheme
A federal grand jury indicted a pharmaceutical researcher and medical professor charging him with defrauding the National Institutes of Health of about $16 million in grant funds from 2015 to 2023. -
Healthcare's under-the-radar obstacle
Becker's connected with Nathan Merriman, MD, medical director of gastroenterology and digestive health at Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health, to explain why a lesser-discussed issue in healthcare — friction — is one of the industry's most important — and insidious — issues. -
The 'alarming' trend of payers acquiring physicians
Payers such as UnitedHealth Groups' Optum and Elevance are acquiring providers, and some leaders are wary about how these groups' rapid growth will affect the physician workforce. -
The state of physician shortages
The U.S. is expected to face a shortage of 86,000 physicians by 2036 as employment pressures persist nationwide, according to a 2024 report from the Association of American Medical Colleges. -
University Hospitals taps chief medical officer
Cleveland-based University Hospitals has named Judith Wolfe, MD, chief medical officer of its St. John Medical Center. -
The biggest challenges physician practices face in 2024
Administrative work is the biggest challenge for many physician practices, according to a recent survey by MedCentral. -
Indiana physician sues health system alleging breach of contract
Orthopedic surgeon Greg Hardin, MD, is suing Mishawaka, Ind.-based Franciscan Alliance, for allegedly directing patients away from his practice, the Center for Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine, Inside Indiana Business reported June 24. -
Northwestern surgeons perform system's 1st awake kidney transplant
Physicians at Chicago-based Northwestern Medicine performed the system's first kidney transplant procedure on an awake patient on May 24. -
Valley Health taps physician as chief medical information officer
Paramus, N.J.-based Valley Health System appointed K. Nadeem Ahmed, MD, as its chief medical information officer.
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