How practice managers can fend off two cybersecurity incidents: a critical flaw in widely used website code and a breach of a Quest lab portal.
|Articles|March 6, 2012
Poll of the Week – Is It Ever Appropriate to Lie to Patients?
A new survey published in Health Affairs asked thousands of physicians how they felt about telling lies and stretching the truth when treating patients.
Advertisement
A
Though the survey did not ask the physicians why they lied, Practice Notes blogger Aubrey Westgate wrote that she suspects many of them did so because they felt the lie would improve the patient’s health.
Have another answer or a comment on our poll of the week? Enter it below.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Staff raise budgets are tight for 2027, and turnover still costs more. Our new handbook shows how to price roles, fix compression and keep staff.
Practice bankruptcies are climbing. Here's what owners should plan for, from warning signs to a patient care ombudsman to who keeps patient records.
Neil Baum, MD, weighs the 10 benefits and eight risks data centers bring to physicians as the facilities spread across rural America.
The Kirksville center's grant comes as Missouri practices rework maternity billing, staffing and pay plans for Jan. 1.
Frequently asked questions about differentiating the CMS and AMA code sets.
One missed lunch can signal a practice-wide wage and hour problem. Here's how to spot it, fix the process and keep it from becoming a class action.
Laws bind, ethics codes guide and morals are personal. Here's why physicians need to know the difference, especially on conscientious objection.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
The three lines on your P&L that explain a cash squeeze
2
Patch, verify, document: Managing PHP2Shell and Quest Diagnostics risk at your practice
3
16 AI features already in your EHR, and how to use them
4
Your 2027 raise budget is about 3 percent. Here's how to spend it so your staff stays
5