Primary Care Physicians

Limited support and barriers to care can make the process of following up on abnormal cancer screening findings difficult for primary care providers, according to researchers.

In the first half of 2021, more than 422,500 patients with Medicare had an out-of-state telehealth visit, a recent study published in JAMA Health Forum found.

A recent article published in The BMJ provides an update on how to identify, diagnose and manage long COVID in the primary care setting.

CHICAGO — A small pilot program improved the wellness and work productivity of expectant and new physician parents by offering them coaching sessions and stipends for lactation support, a recent study found.

Physicians suffering from burnout were twice as likely to be involved in patient safety incidents and four times more likely to see a decrease in job satisfaction, a new study published in The BMJ found.

Female physicians experience more microaggressions from patients than male physicians, which can influence job satisfaction, burnout and behavioral modifications, a recent study found.

Billing for remote patient monitoring increased more than four times during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, with much of the rapid growth driven by a small number of primary care providers, a new study in Health Affairs found.

The AMA has released its CPT code set for 2023, highlighting changes that seek to relieve some administrative pressures for physicians.

A tool that screens for eating disorders and helps providers counsel patients is now available for primary care clinicians in the United States.

ACP has launched a branding campaign that celebrates the value of internal medicine and the diversity in the profession.