-
The numbers scaring physicians
Here are five numbers that may be troubling to physicians: -
Chicago physician found guilty in $1.2M Medicare fraud case
A psychiatrist in the Chicago suburbs has been found guilty of defrauding Medicaid of more than $1.2 million, the Chicago Sun-Times reported Feb. 6. -
3 physician lawsuits challenge state policy
From noncompetes to telehealth guidelines, here are three lawsuits from the last year in which physicians challenged their state's policy. -
Physician group in talks to purchase shuttered HSHS, Prevea hospitals
OakLeaf Medical Network, an independent physician group based in Eau Claire, Wis., intends to purchase Hospital Sisters Health System hospitals and its associated Prevea Medical Group to prevent the closure of the facilities. -
5 physician legal cases making headlines
From fraud schemes to false claims, here are five legal cases involving physicians that Becker's reported on in January: -
Hospital leaders push for violence protections
The American Hospital Association and the American College of Emergency Surgeons urged Congress to approve legislation that would provide federal protections from violence for healthcare workers. -
5 healthcare deals, closures physicians are monitoring
Here are five healthcare partnerships, acquisitions and mergers that physicians should know, as reported by Becker's since Jan. 22: -
Mass General Brigham pulls physicians from Steward hospitals amid financial woes
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham has pulled its physicians out of Steward Health Care's Holy Family Hospital campuses amid Steward's financial challenges, Boston Business Journal reported Jan. 26. -
How physicians cope with burnout
Exercise is the most common coping mechanism for physicians experiencing burnout, according to Medscape's "Physician Burnout & Depression Report 2024" released Jan. 26. -
System to close Wisconsin physician offices, 2 hospitals
Springfield, Ill.-based Hospital Sisters Health System will close two hospitals and all physician offices and health centers it operates in Western Wisconsin with multispecialty group Prevea Health. -
Missouri physician indicted for false Medicare statements
A Missouri physician has been indicted for allegedly making false statements in Medicare orders. -
Surgeon sues Pennsylvania hospital over termination
Yi Kao, MD, alleged his former employer, Mount Nittany Medical Center, wrongly terminated his privileges in a lawsuit filed Jan. 19, according to the Centre Daily Times. -
Idaho physician group to sell or close
Saltzer Health, a primary and specialty care group based in the Treasure Valley, Idaho region, plans to sell or end services by March 29. -
3 physician legal cases making headlines
Here are three court cases involving physicians to know, as reported by Becker's since Jan. 8: -
1 physician's take on how weight loss drugs lead to 'phenomenal outcomes'
Weight loss drugs, or glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists, seem to have taken the world of healthcare by storm — for better or for worse. -
Hospitals are bringing back masks. Here's what physicians think.
Many hospitals nationwide are reinstating mask requirements. But is this the best course of action? -
Idaho clinic operators to pay $2M to settle fraud allegations
The owners of health clinic AmeriHealth have agreed to pay $2 million after admitting to violating the False Claims Act. -
New Jersey hospital to pay $30M to settle false claims allegations
Newark, N.J.-based long-term care hospital Silver Lake Hospital and its investors have agreed to pay $30.6 million to resolve alleged fraudulent claims. -
Why prior authorization reform is needed in 5 numbers
Here are five numbers that provide a snapshot of the burden of prior authorization: -
The most notable healthcare 'career crash' of 2023, per Forbes
From healthcare CEOs to talk show hosts, Forbes identified the most notable career crashes of 2023, including former Walgreens CEO Rosalind Brewer.
Page 13 of 50