Atlanta-based Piedmont Healthcare still lacks a new contract with Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield of Georgia, the Newnan Times-Herald reports.
Integration & Physician Issues
When I was in third grade, my school got a grant to promote women in the sciences. Once a month we would be invited to the auditorium where a different scientist would teach us about their expertise, from physics to…
An estimated 553 physicians and 163 medical students in Quebec signed a letter last month publicly protesting their own salary raises, according to CNBC.
Sarasota (Fla.) Memorial Hospital and Florida Blue have yet to reach an in-network agreement as a March 31 termination deadline looms, the Herald-Tribune reports.
Researchers from the Scranton, Pa.-based Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine discovered the authors of "Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine," a prominent textbook hailed by some as "the most recognized book in all of medicine," failed to disclose to readers the…
Advertisement
Candidates in Pennsylvania, California and Texas are part of a wave of scientific and medically trained individuals running for office at every level of government to advocate for scientific issues, according to The Washington Post.
Under a recently introduced bill at the Georgia General Assembly, physicians who sexually assault a patient would face a required license suspension or revocation, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
The 70-year-old wife of a Farmington-based University of Connecticut School of Medicine professor allegedly killed her husband with a hammer in self-defense, according the arrest warrant a judge made public March 2, the Hartford Courant reports.
The HHS' Office for Civil Rights has come under fire by some healthcare professionals who claim the agency under President Donald Trump's administration is prioritizing the desires of a relatively small constituency of conservative healthcare professionals, according to a Kaiser…
The medical journal BMJ voluntarily withdrew an article after a patient involved in the study reportedly voiced concern their identity may be uncovered based on subsequent information presented in the article, according to The Washington Post.