• The state of physician well-being: 4 new findings

    Burnout has been a pervasive challenge in healthcare for years, hitting record high levels among physicians in 2021, when nearly 63% reported experiencing at least one symptom of burnout. New survey data from the American Medical Association suggests progress is being made, with physician burnout rates falling below 50% for the first time in four years. 
  • Pioneer neonatal physician dies at 101

    Mildred Stahlman, MD, founder of the field of neonatology and pioneer in the treatment of lung disease in premature infants, died June 29 at 101.
  • Physicians' 'entrepreneurial spirit' is dying, 1 leader says

    Physicians are facing pressures from all directions, and Chase Collins, BSN, RN, said he is worried about how it might damage the art of practicing medicine.
  • Transform Your Hospital Operations: A Virtual Summit

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    Nearly 190 health systems are reimagining hospital operations with AI. Learn how, here.
  • Cleveland Clinic accelerated physician training program graduates 1st students

    Cleveland Clinic's accelerated physician training program graduated its first seven students at the end of June.
  • Why Stanford's chief of medical staff embraces vulnerability

    Jay Shah, MD, chief of the medical staff for Stanford Health Care, recently stood on a stage in front of more than 150 people, recalling a time he broke down in a hospital stairwell after losing a patient as an attending surgeon. 
  • Free to Focus

    Coverys is an A-rated national leader in medical liability insurance dedicated to reducing the distractions in healthcare through advanced claim analytics and risk management mitigation services - so providers can focus on what matters most: the medicine. Watch the video to learn more.
  • Pennsylvania system loses bid to keep residency program

    Upland, Pa.-based Crozer Health lost its bid to keep its general surgery residency program, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported June 26. 
  • No class for that: What prospective chief medical officers should know

    Becoming a chief medical officer in 2024 and beyond will require a refined dedication and nuanced skill set that cannot be taught in medical school or through a leadership course, two physician leaders told Becker's.
  • Prime CEO's med school vision reaches milestone

    Prem Reddy, MD, founder, chairman and CEO of Ontario, Calif.-based Prime Healthcare, founded a medical school in 2015 to address the physician shortage and serve underserved communities. Since then, the California University of Science and Medicine, based in Colton, has experienced significant growth, graduating its inaugural class in 2022 and its largest class in May.
  • Bon Secours Mercy Health supports clinicians performing medically necessary abortions

    Cincinnati-based Bon Secours Mercy Health, a Catholic nonprofit system, has affirmed its support for physicians who perform medically necessary abortions, the health system said in a June 20 statement shared with Becker's. 
  • Physicians say these 7 conditions are hardest to manage

    Nearly two-thirds of physicians ranked diabetes as the most challenging chronic condition to care for, according to a poll published June 20 by MedCentral.
  • The 9 biggest challenges physicians face in daily practice: Survey

    Administrative work, reimbursement issues, staffing challenges and electronic health record reporting are among the top burdens in medical practice, according to a survey from MedCentral.
  • Research points to concerns amid growing concierge medicine trend

    Concierge medicine is a growing model in healthcare, but some are concerned about its impact on patients who cannot afford the fees, CBS News reported June 20.
  • How Atrium Health will infuse AI, VR and AR into new research campus

    Charlotte, N.C.-based Atrium Health is further investing in its home community. An area of town now called The Pearl is set to become the site of the health system's new Wake Forest University School of Medicine Charlotte, and will also become home to IRCAD North America, a subsidiary of Atrium Health.
  • We all pay a price for doctors' moral injury

    Not long ago, the highly personal relationship between doctors and patients, based in selflessness and trust, respectively, was the cornerstone of healthcare. Today, though, corporatization and greed have driven a money-shaped wedge between us.
  • IU Health to remove noncompete clauses for primary care providers

    Indianapolis-based IU Health has shared plans to cut noncompete clauses from all contracts with practicing primary care providers, effective Dec. 15.
  • Testing for fungus critical as new threats emerge: CDC

    Two fungal infections that have not been seen before in the U.S., Trichophyton mentagrophytes type VII and Trichophyton indotineae are emerging, and the CDC's head of mycotic diseases is urging clinicians to test for them.
  • Cedars-Sinai names anesthesiology co-chairs

    Andrew Geller, MD, and Michael Nurok, PhD, have been appointed the new Cedars-Sinai department of anesthesiology co-chairs.  
  • Dr. Marc Bessler joins Northwell Lenox Hill as chair of surgery

    Northwell Lenox Hill Hospital appointed Dr. Marc Bessler, MD, as the new chair of surgery. 
  • PFBI: A NOVEL FINANCIAL MODEL OWNED BY PHYSICIANS FOR PHYSICIANS

    Physicians’ First Bancorp, Inc is focused on the survival and growth of private practice orthopedics and MSK medicine. PFBI intends to bring the ASC model to banking. PFBI will achieve this by allowing and embracing physician ownership.

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