Should COVID-19 usher in the age of personal responsibility in healthcare?
True population health change will not occur until people are incentivized to take responsibility for their own health.
Related Articles
New for 2025: Software Advice’s EMR Software Pricing Guide
Don’t let hidden expenses eat through your budget. This helpful pricing guide shows you what to expect.
The 7 secrets of a fulfilling medical career
Discover seven evidence-based strategies to reignite your passion for medicine and combat burnout, ensuring a fulfilling and sustainable career.
Former DOJ officials warn of ‘big health care’ monopolies
Experts warn that expanding health care conglomerates threaten competition, increase costs and limit independent practitioners’ autonomy, urging regulatory action.
Prior authorization: How it evolved, why it burdens physicians and patients, and the promise of AI
Learn how prior authorization began, why it hurts doctors and patients, and how new CMS rules and AI could finally streamline the process in 2025…
Rural regions face declining numbers of physicians: report
Looking at recent trend data compiled by the Physicians Advocacy Institute.
Skin Deep: Mastering Atopic Dermatitis Treatment in Primary Care
Shawn Kwatra, MD and Carolyn Stolte, CRNP discuss how, primary care providers can effectively diagnose, assess, and manage atopic dermatitis by recognizing diverse clinical presentations, utilizing…
U.S. dementia costs to reach $781 billion in 2025 — who’s really paying for it
Dementia costs soar to $781 billion by 2025, driven by unpaid caregiving and lost income, highlighting the emotional toll on families.
Value-based care is a team sport: How to optimize roles for better outcomes
Medical Economics is the leading health care business media brand for physicians, serving our audience of doctors through our print magazine, in-depth features, video interviews,…
Telehealth visits quietly slashed carbon emissions in 2023, UCLA study finds
Telemedicine had an impact equivalent to 130,000 less car trips each month. Researchers say this climate impact should factor into policy decisions regarding the future…
Preventive services free availability at issue in U.S. Supreme Court case
Businesses challenge authority to require health insurance coverage for free screenings for cancer, other ills.