Today's Top 20 Stories
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MetroHealth names surgery chair
Cleveland-based MetroHealth System appointed Marie Crandall, MD, chair of its department of surgery. -
Anesthesia provider shortage by the numbers
The anesthesia provider shortage is a continuing obstacle in care provision, as reimbursements decline and physicians leave the workforce. -
Why this physician is excited about consolidation
Consolidation is a hot topic in healthcare, but what does it mean for the future of physicians?
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Physician to pay $1.8M to settle Stark law violation, false claim allegations
A Houston physician and his facilities will pay $1.8 million to settle allegations of submitting fraudulent Medicare and Medicaid claims and violating Stark law. -
Mass General physicians complete 1st gene-edited pig kidney transplant
Leonardo Riella, MD, PhD, Tatsuo Kawai, MD, PhD, and Nahel Elias, MD, surgeons at Boston-based Massachusetts General Hospital, successfully transplanted a kidney from a genetically edited pig kidney into a living patient — the first procedure of its kind. -
The hospitals, health systems with the most top physicians: Castle Connolly
Castle Connolly recognized health systems and hospitals that have the most top physicians. -
The physician noncompete tug-of-war
Many physicians and organizations are fighting to get noncompete agreements — which prohibit them from seeing patients for one to two years within a geographic region if they are fired or quit their job — banned or restricted.
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What needs to change about Stark law to prevent a dismal future': Viewpoint
Harry Severance, MD, an adjunct assistant professor at Durham, N.C.-based Duke University School of Medicine, joined Becker's to discuss why he believes Stark law is hurting physicians rather than curbing corruption. -
Physician pay in the worst states to practice in
Hawaii is the worst state for physicians to practice in, according to a March 18 report from personal finance site WalletHub. -
Politically involved New York physician group got $29M in 'distressed' provider funds
Somos Community Care, a physician network in Kingsbridge, N.Y., received $29 million from state funds reserved for distressed hospitals and nursing homes, according to a report released March 18 by think tank Empire Center for Public Policy. -
Physician convicted in $4M Medicare fraud scheme
A podiatrist in Memphis, Tenn., has been convicted for a scheme to defraud Medicare and TennCare out of nearly $4 million in foot bath medication reimbursements.
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Physician pay in the best states to practice
Montana is the best state for physicians to practice in, while Hawaii is the worst, according to a March 18 report from personal finance site WalletHub. -
The best, worst states for physicians to practice
Montana is the best state for physicians to practice in while Hawaii is the worst, according to a March 18 report from personal finance site WalletHub. -
How 2 physicians would change Medicare
Many healthcare leaders are outspoken about the issues within the Medicare and Medicaid systems, but what can be done to fix them? -
10 best, worst states for physician competition
Montana has the best job opportunities for physicians, according to a report by personal finance website WalletHub. -
Physician sues former employer for wrongful termination
Liam Gannon, MD, former emergency department director of Morristown, Vt.-based Copley Hospital, is suing the hospital for allegedly firing him after he raised safety concerns surrounding the switch to a new records system, VTDigger reported March 14. -
The physician specialties ranked among the most stressful jobs
Surgeons were found to have the second-most stressful job in a study conducted by Dolman Law Group. -
The most, least punitive state medical boards
Michigan has the most punitive state medical board, according to a March 18 report from personal finance site WalletHub on the best and worst states for physicians. -
The most-filled residency specialties
Twenty-eight residency specialties across one- and two-year postgraduate programs filled all of their positions during this year's matching process for MD students. -
NCAA chief medical officer to retire
Brian Hainline, MD, senior vice president and chief medical officer of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, plans to retire May 31 after more than a decade in the role.
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