As America begins to open up, the newest conundrum for employers in cities is how to safely transport people in elevators and manage the crowd of people waiting for them.

Rural hospitals may not be able to keep their doors open as the coronavirus pandemic saps their cash, their CEOs warn, just as communities most need them.

There’s never any excuse for any healthcare facility—especially weeks into this crisis—not providing their doctors with adequate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Here are the 3 things you want to do before starting work in any new hospital or cli...

Against the backdrop of Coronavirus, both employers and employees need to protect themselves as well as confidential company information. Here are some things to keep in mind to minimize the risk.

The state of healthcare for patients navigating the care continuum is not ideal. Transitions of care are traps with unintended adverse outcomes that patients and overburdened staff have to navigate, especially vulnerable populations. Lack of continui...

Emotional support animal (ESA) requests are becoming more prevalent during patient encounters for primary care physicians. This process is fraught with challenges, including navigating malingering, patient well-being, and rental property agreements. ...

This article explores the many complexities and challenges faced when collaborating across 26 administrative departments to successfully plan and implement a multifaceted practice acquisition.

As we approach the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, medical practices will be facing a myriad of operational challenges necessary to continue practice operations while providing patient care in a multi-faceted manner.

Physicians Hold Key to Cost-Effective Healthcare and Successful Healthcare Reform – NEW BOOK

SEATTLE — While officials in Washington, D.C., grappled with delays and red tape, two professional virus hunters raced to make thousands of tests available to detect the deadly new coronavirus sweeping the globe, hoping to stem its spread in the U.S.

The drug-makers are in a race to treat the 2.4 million people in the U.S. with the viral infection. Left untreated, its most chronic form can cause liver damage, including cirrhosis, as well as liver cancer and death.

Laura Benson retired from nursing in 2018, but this week she reported for work again in New Rochelle, New York, where the first cluster of COVID-19 cases occurred a few short weeks ago.