One-fourth of health visits in the United States are delivered by non-physician providers, according to a study published Sept. 14 in the BMJ.

For the third year in a row, 6 in 10 physicians included in the Physicians Foundation's "Survey of America's Current and Future Physicians" reported experiencing burnout.

Better healthcare does not correlate with overall happiness, according to comparison of data from WalletHub on the best states for healthcare and the happiest states in the U.S.

Here are the 15 top-ranking states for the emotional and physical well-being of their residents, according to recent data from WalletHub:

The number of nurse practitioners is expected to increase 44.5 percent by 2032, according to the most recent Bureau of Labor Statistics occupational employment statistics survey.

Stockton, Calif., is the worst city to retire in, according to recent data from WalletHub.

Tampa, Fla., is the best city to retire in, according to recent data from WalletHub.

Here are the top 10 medical schools with the most graduates practicing in underserved areas, according to U.S. News and World Report:

Fortune and Great Place to Work released their annual list of the "Best Workplaces in Health Care" on Sept. 6, with nine health systems making the list.

Here are five stats on the physician workforce in 2023 that physicians should know:

At least 52 percent of hospitalists reported a family net worth exceeding the national average of $748,800, according to Medscape's "Hospitalist Wealth and Debt Report" released Sept. 5. 

COVID-19 hospitalizations have risen 15.7 percent and deaths have increased by 17.6 percent, according to the CDC's most recent data spanning Aug. 20-26.

The workforce has cycled through various trends in recent months, and healthcare is no exception. 

Emergency medicine has the most burnt-out providers, according to a survey conducted by the American Medical Association.

Here are the driving causes behind physician misbehavior, according to Medscape's "2023 Physician Behavior Report," based on a survey of 1,671 physicians across 29 specialties:

Fifty-four percent of employed physicians are content with their work-life balance, according to a report from Medscape.

Two of the top 10 most dangerous job sectors in the United States are in the healthcare industry, according to recent analysis of Bureau of Labor Statistics data by Fitch Law Firm.

Physician-owned practices have experienced a 40 percent drop in support staff per physician since 2019, according to a recent report from the Medical Group Management Association.

Here is what employed physicians like the least about their jobs, according to Medscape's 2023 "Employed Physicians Report:"

Here is what employed physicians like the most about their jobs, according to Medscape's 2023 "Employed Physicians Report:"