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12 legal cases in May
Here are 12 legal cases involving physicians, clinics and healthcare organizations that Becker's has reported on in May: -
3 disciplinary physician licensing updates
Here are three physicians who have had their medical licenses suspended or restricted, as covered by Becker's since April 28: -
49 hospitals closing service lines
Below are 49 hospitals ending services that Becker's has reported on since Feb. 6: -
How digital care and wearables are bringing clinicians 'back to the bedside'
Granville Morse III, MD, medical director at New Orleans-based Ochsner Health, joined Becker's to discuss the healthcare technology trends he is working to incorporate. -
Massachusetts Eye and Ear to pay $5.7M to resolve false claims act allegations over physician compensation plans
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Associates and the Foundation of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary have agreed to pay over $5.4 million to resolve allegations to resolve false claims act allegations. -
Biden signs executive order to increase drug cost transparency
HHS and CMS proposed a policy intended to increase transparency in prescription drug pricing for Medicaid recipients and hold drug manufacturers accountable for costs. -
We're 'doing charity work but get no benefit': 1 physician on what needs to change in healthcare
John Nelson, MD, a diplomate of the American Board of Pathology boards of anatomic and clinical pathology and cytopathology, connected with Becker's to discuss why physicians are leaving medicine behind and what to do about it. -
2 Philadelphia physicians to pay $1.5M in false claims settlement
Kenneth Wiseman, DO, and Steven Schmidt, DO, owners of Philadelphia-based Complete Physician Services, have agreed to pay $1.5 million to settle false claim violation allegations, the Justice Department reported May 24. -
Immunologist Dr. Tim Springer donates $210M to protein science research
Tim Springer, PhD, an immunologist and professor of biological chemistry and molecular pharmacology at Boston-based Harvard Medical School, has donated $210 million to the Institute for Protein Innovation, a nonprofit research organization that focuses on protein science, according to a May 24 report from Forbes. -
Ohio physician gets 6 years in prison for illegal controlled substance prescriptions
Jeffrey Sutton, DO, of Niles, Ohio, has been sentenced to six years in prison and ordered to pay nearly $170,000 for illegally distributing controlled substances and healthcare fraud, the Justice Department reported May 23. -
Michigan physician to pay $135K for false claims violation
Derek Lado, DO, and his Grand Rapids, Mich.-based practice Elite Medical Spine & Musculoskeletal Center have agreed to pay $135,871 to resolve false claims allegations, the Justice Department reported May 23. -
Rockefeller Foundation partners with WHO to expand pandemic readiness
The World Health Organization and The Rockefeller Foundation have formed a partnership to strengthen global pandemic preparedness resources. -
Why 1 Harvard physician is embracing virtual care — and patients' self-management
As artificial intelligence advances and more patients use remote and on-demand care options, virtual care is here to stay. -
What's next for Pfizer, Moderna COVID-19 vaccines?
With the U.S. COVID-19 public health emergency coming to an end, along with the government subsidization of COVID-19 vaccines, many physicians and patients are left wondering about the future of COVID-19 vaccinations. -
14 anti-kickback cases in 2023
Here are 14 anti-kickback cases Becker's has covered so far in 2023: -
5 numbers worrying physicians
Here are five figures unnerving physicians: -
Health disparities cost US $451B annually
Racial and ethnic health disparities cost the U.S. $451 billion in 2018, according to a study published May 16 on JAMA Health Network. -
Texas physician sentenced for overprescribing opioids
Former Denton, Texas physician Stanley Charles Evans was sentenced to 40 months in federal prison for drug trafficking violations. -
Pennsylvania physician to pay $100K to resolve Controlled Substances Act violations
Pennsylvania physician Douglas Files, DO, has agreed to pay $100,000 to resolve allegations that he violated the Controlled Substances Act. -
How Ochsner Health is combating burnout
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, New Orleans-based Ochsner Health's chief wellness officer, Nigel Girgrah, MD, PhD, launched an initiative to battle burnout at the health organization, bringing employee engagement from the 50th percentile to the 95th, according to a May 16 report from the American Medical Association.
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