Today's Top 20 Stories
  1. 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. 
  2. 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. 
  3. 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.

The art of simplicity: How to streamline patient access and reduce staff burden?

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Patients are demanding simpler care experiences. See how leading systems are meeting this expectation — while also reducing staff burden — here. 
  1. 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. 
  2. 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. 
  3. 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.
  4. 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.

Managing Patient Throughput with AI: Unlocking Capacity

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  1. 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?
  2. 10 best, worst states for physician competition

    Montana has the best job opportunities for physicians, according to a report by personal finance website WalletHub.
  3. 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. 
  4. 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.

2 tech leaders on Orlando VA Medical Center's path to innovation

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Don't force patients to navigate "hospital labyrinths" alone. See how Orlando VA Medical Center aims to reduce late appointments via a major wayfinding project here.
  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.
  4. Joint Commission names 1st presidential fellow

    Carla Pugh, MD, PhD, was appointed The Joint Commission's inaugural president's fellow for healthcare quality and safety.
  5. Physician pay in the worst states to be a high earner

    New York is the worst state to be a high-income earner, according to a Feb. 29 report from WalletHub.
  6. Children's National adds 3 physicians to executive team

    Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C., added three physicians to its leadership team, according to three March 13 news releases from the health system.
  7. Hartford HealthCare physician facing child exploitation charges found dead

    A physician with Hartford (Conn.) HealthCare who was charged in connection with a child sexual exploitation investigation by the FBI and the Meriden (Conn.) Police Department has died, the Hartford Courant reported March 13. 
  8. Inside Walgreens' physician acquisition strategy 

    Walgreens' VillageMD is a huge contender in the race to acquire physicians.
  9. Children's National Hospital names chief quality and safety officer

    Jacqueline Saito, MD, has been appointed the new chief quality and safety officer and vice president for medical affairs at Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C.

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