Practice Management News

Approximately 14% of the U.S. population lives in rural areas, where access to health care may be limited by insurance coverage, geography and infrastructure, and provider shortages, according to HHS.

In part 2, we dig into the history of pulmonary hypertension. How did this strange diagnosis first get recognized, what does it have to do with cows with thick necks and urinary catheters in the heart?

Permanent life insurance shares notable characteristics with an asset class many physicians own — real estate — particularly in the realm of tax advantages.

The Senate voted Thursday to confirm Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to be the next HHS secretary.

CDC data show that seasonal influenza activity is significantly elevated across the United States, and that influenza activity is at its highest level in more than 15 years.

An important part of financial planning for physicians with children can be 529 plans.

In this series, we dive into what rheumatologists should know about pulmonary hypertension, starting an interview with Joseph Parambil, MD, where we learn about the disease, when to suspect and how to work up!

NIH’s plan to cut what it pays universities and other entities for indirect costs associated with scientific research would create “extremely challenging” short- and long-term impacts, according to a renowned data scientist and researcher.

Exposures to silica dust, solvents or heavy metals increase the likelihood of developing various forms of myositis, especially more severe forms involving the lungs, according to data published in Arthritis Care & Research.

NIH’s decision to cut what it pays universities and other entities for indirect costs associated with scientific research would have immediate and far-reaching consequences, according to many academic institutions and professional societies.