Dylan Fisher

HHS secretary Tom Price resigned September 29 amid reports of using taxpayer dollars for chartered flights. Here are some of the best Twitter reactions.

As part of our annual Great American Physician Survey, we asked physicians about the healthcare issues worrying them the most.

HHS Secretary Tom Price has flown private charter planes and the expenses are adding up fast, with reports of travel costs now in excess of $300,000.

In its latest attempt to unravel the ACA, Republicans unveil a proposal to transfer federal healthcare spending into state block grants.

A recent MGMA stat poll found nearly half of practice leaders believe medical staffers need additional customer service training.

The HIMSS EHR association submits a letter to CMS, expressing concern and offering suggestions for MACRA payment requirements.

Some physician readers are hesitant to retire no matter the age, due to their everlasting drive to care for others.

A recent Merritt Hawkins survey found 56 percent of docs in support of single-payer healthcare due to a variety of reasons, including feelings of inevitably.

President Trump called the opioid epidemic a national crisis, while vowing to spend time, effort, and money to fix it.

A new study from CompHealth found that late-career physicians are hesitant to retire due to continuing to feel competitive and effective at their practice.

Our reader's debate whether or not EHRs should have lemon laws and if a single-payer healthcare system would work in the U.S.

Our readers did not hold back while echoing the comments of a physician who wrote her honest feelings about the EHR.

Following an action-packed morning in the Senate, the latest attempt to repeal Obamacare failed after three Republicans voted against the effort.

According to our 2017 Technology Survey, half of physicians don't understand demonstrating IT use under Medicare payment reform. Here's what to know.

A study looking at care process, access, administrative efficiency, and outcomes ranks U.S. healthcare system last across the board.

Enthusiastic dialogue between healthcare professionals and technology experts bodes well for the health IT industry.

Senate GOP leadership released a revised version of its healthcare bill, upping opioid crisis capital, among other changes, but Medicaid funding is still due to be cut.

On Wednesday, the House passed a bill that would limit plaintiff damages to $250,000 in most medical practice lawsuits. It moves to the Senate.

Readers are split on whether or not the Senate's version to repeal the Affordable Care Act would serve the American people well.

CMS' proposed rule for the 2018 performance year of the Quality Payment Program should be seen as a major win for small practices, experts say.

Don't let a lack of communication, EHR misadventures, or failure to be prepared lead to a damaging malpractice suit at your practice.

The AMA is requesting drug makers be more transparent with pricing so that consumers know the true cost of what they are purchasing.

As PAs get more involved in today's medical practice, readers are split on whether or not this is a good thing.

For the first time ever, practice owners no longer represent the physician majority, according to a new AMA study.

Almost three weeks after the bill narrowly passed through the House, the bill's CBO score was made public, drawing criticism.

By using schedule automation, a multi-specialty practice in Mass. is saving time and headaches, while also improving the patient experience.

The government's involvement in medicine has made it harder for physicians and staff to stay happy. Here's how to keep things upbeat at your practice.

The Department of Justice filed its second lawsuit this month against UnitedHealth, alleging inflated risk adjustment payments.

In our recurring blog "Inbox," we get reader feedback on the future of healthcare reform.

New survey shows difference in pay between male and female docs. CMS announces states now have until 2022 to meet Medicaid standards of care requirements.