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Nurse practitioner to pay $20K for calling herself 'doctor'
San Luis Obispo, Calif.-based nurse practitioner Sarah Erny, DNP, RN, has agreed to an injunction and to pay $19,750 in civil penalties for inferring she was a physician to the public, the County of San Luis Obispo District Attorney's office said Nov. 14. -
States with the highest, lowest hospital safety rankings
Healthcare data collector Leapfrog has released its 2022 hospital safety grades, ranging from F to A. New Hampshire tops the list as the state with the greatest percentage of hospitals receiving A grades at 53.8 percent. -
Ochsner partners with 12-physician group
Ochsner Baton Rouge (La.) has partnered with 12-physician group Impact Network, the health system said Nov. 14. -
Top 25 California physician groups by Medicare charges
San Ramon-based Hill Physicians Medical Group in Northern California topped Definitive Healthcare's list of California physician groups with the highest Medicare charges. -
The best parts of being employed and self-employed, per physicians
Whether a physician is self-employed or is employed by a hospital or health system comes with advantages distinct to each, according to Medscape's 2022 "Employed Physicians Report" and its "Self-employed Physicians Report." -
Physicians and drug charges: 9 headlines in 15 days
Here are seven physicians who were arrested, charged, convicted or sentenced for illegal distribution of controlled substances since Oct. 25. -
Dr. Anthony Coletta takes on partner role at healthcare advisory firm
Anthony Coletta, MD, joined healthcare advisory firm Dune View Strategies as a partner. -
Florida physician indicted on 10 counts for controlled substance distribution
St. Augustine, Fla.-based physician Scott Andrew Hollington, MD, has been charged with 10 counts of distribution of controlled substances, the U.S. Justice Department said Oct. 31. -
10 most-read physician leadership stories in October
From physician shortages to prior authorization, here are the 10 most-read physician leadership stories from Becker's in October. -
Texas physician guilty in $54M Medicare, cancer testing fraud
Daniel Canchola, MD, pleaded guilty for his role in a $54 million Medicare fraud scheme, the Justice Department said Oct. 25. -
Maine physician arrested, charged with opioid distribution
Merideth Norris, DO, of Kennebunk, Maine, was arrested for allegedly illegal distribution of opioids and other substances, the U.S. Justice Department reported Oct. 26. -
Iowa physician sanctioned for 'harmful' practices for the 3rd time in 16 years
The Iowa Board of Medicine has charged family medicine physician Dorothy Cline-Campbell, DO, with professional incompetency, the third time she's been sanctioned in 16 years, the Iowa Capital Dispatch reported Oct. 20. -
Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital expands with $166M project
Hollywood, Fla.-based Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital, one of the country’s leading pediatric centers, unveiled its $166 million expansion. -
More than 30% of physicians leaving organizations blame burnout: report
Providers who leave their organizations cite burnout as the main contributor 33 percent of the time, a report published Oct. 18 by the Association for Advancing Physician and Provider Recruitment found. -
Which states are struggling to find physician specialists
According to the most recent data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, several states have under 100 physicians for specialties including ophthalmology, cardiology and pediatrics. -
New York to allocate $2.4M to diversify physician workforce
New York's Department of Health is investing more than $2.4 million to help bring students from traditionally underrepresented backgrounds to the medical field. -
10 recent CEO appointments
Here are 10 CEO appointments Becker's has reported on since Oct. 7: -
4 recent studies to know
A recent study found that the FDA's customary Friday drug safety alerts could prevent more deaths and drug complications if they occurred on other weekdays. -
Prior authorization by the numbers
Prior authorization requirements often hurt physicians' ability to provide care. Here are six key statistics on prior authorization: -
Dr. Adam Gordon named UAB endowed faculty scholar
The University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Optometry named Adam Gordon, OD, its CooperVision endowed faculty scholar in myopia control and contact lenses.
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