• 43% of physicians regret their career choice: AMA

    Researchers discovered only 57.5 percent of physicians said they would choose to become a physician again, compared to 72.2 percent of physicians in 2020.
  • Colorado hospitals to participate in mock plane crash

    St. Mary's Medical Center and Community Hospital — both based in Grand Junction, Colo. — are participating in a mock plane crash May 2 at the city's airport, The Daily Sentinel reported. 
  • California hospital to replace trauma surgeons

    Long Beach, Calif.-based Dignity Health St. Mary Medical Center has selected a new contractor to provide trauma services at the hospital and is parting ways with its previous team of trauma surgeons — the latest in a series of departmental shake-ups over the past few years, according to an April 28 report from the Press-Telegram. 
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  • Woman's death outside Massachusetts hospital prompts signage regulation

    Massachusetts recently issued regulations that update emergency department signage requirements after a woman's death outside of Cambridge Health Alliance Somerville (Mass.) Hospital in September 2016, WBUR reported April 27.
  • WVU Medicine inks new clinical affiliation

    West Virginia University Medicine has announced a clinical affiliation with 22-bed Roane General Hospital in Spencer, W.V. The two already have a partnership regarding oncology. This new agreement looks to expand upon that to enhance patient outcomes in other areas. 
  • DOs see record number of residency placements

    2023 was a record-setting year for residency placements for individuals pursuing doctor of osteopathic medicine degrees with 99.5 percent of the 7,776 graduating medical students being matched, according to an April 24 news release from the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine.
  • Illinois physician selected for year-long NASA Mars simulation

    Nathan Jones, MD, a physician at Springfield (Ill.) Memorial's Emergency Department, will soon join NASA as a medical officer for a year-long, ground-based mission exploring survival on Mars.
  • AHA claims physician-owned hospitals 'discredit' data about them, AMA fires back

    The American Hospital Association says physician-owned hospitals have attempted to "discredit" data from a recent report that claims the facilities "cherry-pick" patients, selecting to treat those with fewer medical complexities and not providing enough emergency services for communities, according to an April 24 press release.
  • Why maintaining consistency matters in health system mergers

    While hospital and health system mergers have increased, literature around patient outcomes, quality and processes is lacking, according to a 2022 study led by researchers from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Rome, Italy. Without it, executives are often left to establish their own guidelines and learn from others' practices.
  • Washington hospital cuts ties with anesthesia group

    St. Joseph Medical Center in Tacoma, Wash., has cut ties with an anesthesia group that has been facing staffing and recruiting challenges, according to an April 20 report from The News Tribune. 
  • Family physicians join call to ban noncompete clauses

    The American Academy of Family Physicians is voicing its support for the Federal Trade Commission's proposed rule banning noncompete clauses in employment contracts.    
  • The hours 23 physician specialties spend on paperwork, administration

    Physical medicine and rehabilitation physicians spend 19 hours per week on paperwork and administrative tasks, according to Medscape's "Physician Compensation Report" for 2023. 
  • One-third of infectious disease professionals may have conflicts of interest with drug companies

    While the U.S. is facing a shortage of infectious disease professionals, new research has emerged suggesting that nearly one-third of them may also have some form of conflicting interest with drug companies. 
  • States with abortion bans see drop in residency applicants, data shows

    The complexities emerging from abortion bans and restrictions since Roe v. Wade was overturned have led to fewer residency applications in states with these restrictions, according to emerging data from the Association of American Medical Colleges.
  • Business acumen and medicine: How NorthStar boosts residents' preparation

    Two NorthStar Anesthesia affiliate hospitals are upgrading residency education by teaching the business side of medicine.
  • What the US can learn from UK's largest junior doctor strike

    In what BBC has said is possibly "the most disruptive" strike in history, thousands of junior physicians in the U.K. walked out of both planned and emergency care centers April 11 to advocate for fair wages. Though it's across the pond, there are a few things physicians in the U.S. should pay attention to, experts say.
  • OB-GYN residencies see applications drop post-Dobbs

    Thirteen states have enacted full abortion bans since the Supreme Court issued its decision on Dobbs v. The Women's Health Organization in June. Residency applications in those states have dropped — particularly in obstetrics and gynecology. 
  • UChicago medical school will cover full tuition for half of incoming students

    Up to half of each new incoming class to the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine will receive full tuition scholarships starting this fall.
  • Physician group creates journal on administration leadership in healthcare

    The American Association of Physician Leadership created a journal dedicated to the demands placed on physicians and non-physician administrators in healthcare.
  • 5 recommendations from the world's oldest practicing physician

    Howard Tucker, MD, is the oldest practicing physician and neurologist, at 100 years old. 

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