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Medicine and pediatric Match results: Here are the most filled specialties
Ten specialties filled all their positions in the 2023 Match results for medicine and pediatric specialties. -
40% of physicians plan to leave their employer. Here's how to retain them: AMA
Between 2021 and 2022, 40% of physicians polled in a survey from the American Medical Association said they had interest in leaving their current organization within two years. -
The 10 least expensive urban areas for physicians
Decatur, Ill., is the urban area with the lowest cost of living, according to a Nov. 21 report from the Council for Community and Economic Research. -
10 most expensive urban areas for physicians
New York City's Manhattan borough is the urban area with the highest cost of living, according to a Nov. 21 report from the Council for Community and Economic Research. -
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. -
5 states that employ the most physicians
Florida employs 23,170 physicians, the most of any state. -
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: -
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. -
U of Kentucky launches rural physician scholarships
The University of Kentucky College of Medicine in Lexington and Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Medicaid in Kentucky have launched new scholarships for UK's Rural Physician Leadership Program. -
Mass General Brigham stops taking new primary care patients amid physician shortage
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham will no longer be accepting new primary care patients at its academic medical centers in Boston — Mass General Hospital as well as Brigham and Women's Hospital — due to a shortage of primary care physicians, NBC affiliate 10 Boston reported Nov. 15. -
What's being done to quell the physician shortage crisis?
Here are five moves being made to address the physician shortage crisis that Becker's has reported on since Oct. 5: -
The best cities for physicians to retire in, per US News
Pennsylvania is the best state for physicians to retire in, with seven of its cities cracking the top ten of the "2024 Best Places to Retire in the U.S." list released by U.S. News & World Report. -
The best cities for physicians to live in, per US News
Green Bay, Wis., is the best city to live in, according to U.S. News & World Report's 2024 list of the best places to live in the United States. -
Value-based care benefits physicians and patients, Humana report says
Value-based care can lower costs and contribute to the health of Medicare Advantage members, according to the 10th annual "Value-Based Care Report" released Nov. 15 from Humana. -
Physicians crticize HCA for dropping services after acquiring Mission Hospital
HCA Healthcare is facing a potential lawsuit by the North Carolina attorney general and criticism from at least 124 current and former physicians from Asheville-based Mission Hospital who allege the hospital chain is putting profit over patient care, NBC News reported Nov. 13. -
The physician workforce by the numbers
Here are the number of active physicians in eight specialties, according to September data from KFF. -
The states with the most primary care physicians
California is the state with the most active primary care physicians, according to September data from KFF. -
Health professional shortage area designation not effective, study finds
The designation of health professional shortage areas has not contributed to significant changes in mortality or physician density in the designated counties, according to a recent study published in the November issue of Health Affairs. -
The states with the most emergency medicine physicians
California is the state with the most practicing emergency medicine physicians, according to recent data from KFF: -
25% of US medical students are debating dropping out: Survey
One-quarter of medical students in the U.S. are considering quitting their studies, a figure that compares to 12% worldwide, according to a report by Elsevier Health.
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