Physician Workforce

Here's how physicians feel about the state of medicine in 2023 compared to 2022, according to data from the Physicians Foundation's "2023 Survey of America's Current and Future Physicians." The results are based on data from 2,114 survey responses gathered…

Lawrence Kaplan, MD, associate dean at the Philadelphia-based Lewis Katz School of Medicine, joined Becker's to discuss whether he would choose employment or private practice if he was just beginning his career. 

Here are some changes that physicians have experienced over the past year, according to data from the Physicians Foundation's "2023 Survey of America's Current and Future Physicians."

Here's what residents said was the most important factor when seeking their first residency, according to Medscape's "2023 Resident Salary and Debt Report":

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.