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10 numbers from workforce reports physicians should know
Here are ten numbers to know from reports Becker's has covered since March 20: -
Top 10 lowest-paid physician specialities
The following are the 10 lowest-paid physician specialities in the U.S., according to data from the "2023 Doximity Physician Compensation Report." The online network service determined the pay growth by analyzing tens of thousands of job postings across its network for 2022. -
Top 10 highest-paid physician specialities
Here are the top 10 highest-paid physician specialities in the United States, according to the 2023 Doximity Physician Compensation Report: -
How economic pressures are affecting physicians' career plans
Thirty percent of physicians are likely to pursue side gigs to offset economic pressures such as inflation and Medicare payment cuts, according to Doximity's "2023 Physician Compensation Report." -
Are physicians willing to take pay cuts for more autonomy, work-life balance?
Seventy-one percent of physicians have taken or would consider taking pay cuts for more autonomy or work-life balance, according to Doximity's "2023 Physician Compensation Report." -
Number of physicians taking short-term assignments up by 88%
The number of physicians taking short-term locum tenens assignments has increased by 88 percent since 2015, according to the CHG Healthcare 2023 "State of Locum Tenens Report." -
10 states with the best medical environments
WalletHub recently released a list of the best and worst states to practice medicine, ranking them with an average of two criteria: medical environment and opportunity and competition. -
Proposed senate budget in Florida would give $50M to physician training programs
A proposed budget from Florida's state Senate would allocate an additional $50 million between two graduate medical education programs to help with a physician shortage, Florida Politics reported March 21. -
5 things to know about 2023's Match Day
The 2023 Main Residency Match broke a record for offering the largest number of total positions — 40,375 certified spots, according to a March 17 blog post by the American Medical Association. -
Primary care physician shortage by the numbers
Primary care providers are already in short supply, and the problem is only expected to get worse with a large portion of current physicians reaching retirement age and the demand for primary care continuing to grow. -
10 physician workforce updates
Here are ten physician workforce updates Becker's has reported on since March 1: -
1 in 4 physicians see burnout as top reason for retirement
A study published by Jackson Physician Search on March 20 found that 1 in 4 physicians foresee burnout as a top reason to consider in their retirement decisions. -
Shorter primary care visits could lead to inappropriate prescribing: Study
A study published March 10 in JAMA Network found a potential link between shorter primary care visits with patients and a higher likelihood of inappropriate prescribing. -
Delaware launches $51.5K campaign to recruit physicians
The Delaware Division of Public Health has launched a $51,582 campaign to recruit and retain physicians and other medical providers, Delaware Business Times reported March 15. -
AMA weighs in on MedPAC move to recognize cost of practicing medicine
The American Medical Association is commending the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission for calling for a physician payment update linked to the Medicare Economic Index. -
American College of Rheumatology issues recommendations for CMS on prior authorization
The American College of Rheumatology sent a letter to CMS Administrator Chiquita Brooks-LaSure commending her for the agency's recognition of the 2023 prior authorization proposed rule and issuing recommendations. -
9 takeaways from AMA prior authorizations survey
The American Medical Association released the results of a physician survey on the effects of prior authorization March 13. -
Most popular states for radiologists to practice
The Kaiser Family Foundation recently released a list detailing the number of physicians practicing a variety of specialities in each state. -
3 Arkansas counties added to list of healthcare shortage areas
Three counties in Arkansas have been added to the state's list of health professional shortage areas, according to a March 13 report from the Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette. -
Most popular states for physicians to practice
The highest percentage of the 576,464 actively practicing physicians in the U.S. reside in California, according to data from the Kaiser Family Foundation.
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