Today's Top 20 Stories
  1. The potential uses for AI in the workplace

    Automation of office administrative tasks was the most popular potential use for artificial intelligence among physician respondents in Medscape's 2023 Physicians and AI Report.
  2. California Medical Association urges Congress to halt physician cuts

    The California Medical Association has called on Congress to stop the upcoming Medicare physician payment cuts.
  3. 2 Texas physicians charged in $12M healthcare fraud scheme

    Two Dallas physicians have been charged in a $12 million healthcare fraud scheme.

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. Cleveland Clinic team performs US' 1st procedure with magnetic surgical robot

    Cleveland Clinic completed the first minimally invasive gastric sleeve procedure using the Levita surgical robot.
  2. 4 stats on rising practice costs

    Here are four statistics offering insight on the rising costs of practicing medicine in 2023:
  3. CMS' Making Care Primary model applications are due Nov. 30: 7 things to know

    The application deadline for CMS' new primary care payment model is Nov. 30.
  4. BayCare acquires Florida physician-owned medical group

    Clearwater, Fla.-based BayCare Health System has acquired Gessler Clinic, a physician-owned medical group based in Winter Haven, Fla.

Managing Patient Throughput with AI: Unlocking Capacity

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Managing patient throughput shouldn't still be a struggle in 2022. See how modern hospitals are cutting time to admission here.
  1. Walmart expands healthcare footprint: 7 updates in 60 days

    Here are seven updates on Walmart's healthcare division reported by Becker's since Oct. 3:
  2. How do patients grade the US healthcare system?

    Sixty percent of adults grade the U.S. healthcare system a "C" or below, according to a survey by The Harris Poll on behalf of American Academy of Physician Associates.
  3. The 'overpaid' CEOs of major physician employers

    CEOs of three major employers of physicians were deemed "overpaid" in As You Sow's 10th report covering S&P 500 companies. 
  4. 5 states that employ the most physicians

    Florida employs 23,170 physicians, the most of any state.

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. Physician pay in the worst states to live

    Physicians in New Mexico, the worst state to live in according to personal finance site WalletHub, make an average annual wage of $270,060.
  2. How cancellations and no-shows are costing physicians

    Patient cancellations and no-shows could cost healthcare providers as much as $7,500 per month, according to a recent report from Tebra.
  3. 6 hospitals, health systems where nurses and physicians are unionizing

    Here are six hospitals and health systems where workers are forming unions and voting to unionize that Becker's has reported on since Oct. 16:
  4. The states with more primary care physicians than specialists

    Only 16 states have more primary care physicians than specialist physicians, according to recent data from KFF.
  5. What the physician workforce will look like in 5 years

    Four physicians connected with Becker's to discuss what the physician workforce will look like in five years. 
  6. Physician pay in the best states to live

    Physicians in Massachusetts, the best state to live in according to personal finance site WalletHub, make an average annual wage of $223,200.
  7. 5 physician power players

    Here are five physician power players making waves in the healthcare industry: 
  8. What physicians should do — and not do — when changing careers, per the AMA

    Changing roles midway through one's career can be daunting, particularly for physicians,  according to the American Medical Association. 
  9. New York system to pay to settle discrimination allegations

    New York City Health and Hospitals Corp. reached a settlement agreement with the Justice Department to resolve allegations that the health system violated anti-discrimination laws.

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