Much of the financial and operational consequences of COVID-19 are out of our control and it is uncertain when we will get back normal.

A group of Asian American physicians created a video to address the racism they have faced while providing care on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic, according to ABC News.

During virus outbreaks, healthcare workers who were younger were at a higher risk of experiencing psychological distress, a new study shows.

Dealing with COVID-19 pandemic conspiracy theorists, online and in their hospitals, is taking a toll on physicians, NBC News reports.

U.S. House Democrats have introduced a bill that would forgive student loan debt for healthcare workers on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic.

Exposure to the medical system likely contributes to burnout among residents and fellows rather than traits associated with a particular generation, a study published in the journal Academic Psychiatry shows.

About 25 faculty pediatricians from Detroit-based Wayne State University are no longer allowed to provide primary care services at Children's Hospital of Michigan in Detroit, The Detroit News reported.

Charlotte, N.C.-based Novant Health said it has established a new task force that will screen front-line healthcare workers for burnout.

About a third of healthcare workers say they have poor access to testing for COVID-19, a new survey conducted by MedPage Today shows.

A top emergency room physician who treated countless COVID-19 patients during New York City's peak died by suicide April 26, according to The New York Times.

A request for hazard pay — compensation for the increased risk of providing care during the COVID-19 pandemic — from residents at New York City-based NYU Langone Medical has been rejected by hospital leaders, MedPage Today reports.

New Jersey will allow physicians who live in the U.S. with licenses from other countries to practice in the state as part of its response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Cody (Wyo.) Regional Health has designated a wellness area for healthcare workers, according to AHA News.

A California OB-GYN says she lost her hospital privileges after posting a video online about other healthcare workers not socially distancing, according to CBS Los Angeles.

The COVID-19 pandemic has upended life as we knew it worldwide, generating much anxiety, uncertainty and fear. Through it all, healthcare workers on the front lines are dealing with the dual stressors of working to save as many lives as possible, sometimes with limited resources, and grappling with the uncertainties facing the rest of the world: When will this end? Will things ever go back normal?

About a quarter of healthcare workers rated their access to personal protective equipment as "poor," a new survey shows.

In today’s environment of increasing margin pressure, hospital executives are constantly looking for ways to manage costs while ensuring clinical quality and patient safety. As they confront the cost/quality conundrum, hospital and health system leaders routinely weigh whether to outsource important hospital-based physician services such as emergency medicine, hospital medicine, anesthesiology and other service lines to a trusted third-party partner or take in-house ownership of those practices.

Here are eight medical schools that are allowing students to graduate early to join the healthcare workforce amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hospitals and health systems should look at five main areas to ensure they are fully supporting clinicians during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to an article published in JAMA.

More than 100 physician organizations wrote a letter urging HHS to provide one month of revenue to each physician, nurse practitioner and physician assistant enrolled in Medicare or Medicaid to account for financial hardships brought on by the coronavirus pandemic.