Insurance giant Aetna will stop selling health insurance through most of the exchanges created by the Affordable Care Act in 2017 because the company said it is losing money in many of those markets.
Smart glasses and other wearable technologies could become as ubiquitous in the exam room as a stethoscope or blood pressure cuff, giving doctors not only another tool to deliver quality care but helping to bolster their personal connections with patients.
Regulatory penalties under the current Medicare payment system have been rising, overwhelming physicians with reporting burdens just to avoid payment cuts. But how will financial penalties and bonuses change in the new system?
Editor’s note: Watch our recorded webinar on MIPS led by APMA Executive Director and CEO James R. Christina, DPM.
Employees’ feet typically start to hurt after 3 hours and 44 minutes at work and one in ten of us would happily take a pay cut if we could wear trainers, according to a new study.
Feet are the direct warriors which fight with dirt, pollution, age--counting, infections, and high-heel pain on a regular basis--and so it is important to pamper your feet the way you do to your face.
To keep a healthy cash flow and their doors open, physician practices need to ensure they collect payments from patients, according to Medical Economics.
Signing your first contract out of residency or fellowship can be an exciting time. However, it's best to have a lawyer look over the agreement to realize what this means for both you and the employer.
Physician-owned multispecialty practices spent more than $32,500 per physician on healthcare technology in 2015, according to a new analysis by the Medical Group Management Association.
Editor's note: See APMA's Health IT page on APMA.org for more information.
