Keith Loria

A look at why more physicians are turning to medical scribes

What the CVS-Aetna deal means for PCPs

Why physicians need financial advisers, attorneys and bankers

The Ohio Supreme Court recently ruled that an apology by a medical provider that includes an admission of liability cannot be admitted as evidence in a civil lawsuit against the provider.

There was a time when doctors looked forward to retiring after a successful career, looking to vacation, play golf and spend more time with their families. But these days, it seems more physicians are halting retirement plans.

A look at how doctors can get their patients to leave online reviews.

Up to 80% of all medical bills contain mistakes, so what can be done to fix this problem?

Many health experts believe that by knowing whether a patient is lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or straight, physicians can be more alert to a person’s medical needs and more thoughtful in interactions.

What physicians must know when shopping for coverage

What the Telehealth Innovation and Improvement Act would mean for PCPs

Last year, just one in 10 U.S. medical school graduates went into family medicine and the Association of American Medical Colleges predicts that the U.S. will be short by as many as 43,000 primary care doctors by 2030.

The new bill looks to change how healthcare is financed for people who do not have insurance through their employer, and would eliminate the mandate requiring all Americans to carry health insurance.

A look at apps that can help physicians in the transition to value-based Medicare reimbursement

How allowing patients to read notes can strengthen the bond for a physician.

Patients are torn between whether they want their physicians to use technology or not.

What the proposed changes mean to physicians.

CMS has announced a glitch in the quality reporting measures brought upon by the changes in the ICD-CM (Clinical Modification) and ICD-PCS (Procedural Coding System) updates that went into affect Oct. 1.

The tech giant plans to immerse itself more in healthcare in the years ahead

With President-Elect Donald Trump having campaigned vowing to repeal Obamacare, there are some who feel that the federal government’s announcement that premiums for midlevel health plans under the Affordable Care Act are expected to increase by an average of 25% in 2017 is nothing to worry about.

A new report reveals that 69% of healthcare providers are using patient engagement to get patients more involved in their own care, but its authors suggest that number should be closer to 100%.

A new report shows office-based physician EHR use has dipped below 60%