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Tell your patients: A new study finds each chain restaurant meal provides on average more than half of the recommended calories for one day, and lots of fat and salt.
Employers would be complying with health care reform requirements of the Accountable Care Act (ACA) if they offered employees a plan with a $3,500 combined medical and drug deductible and a $6,000 cap on workers’ out-of-pocket costs.
When it comes to PQRS, a lot of eligible providers just say “Meh,” despite the promise of a bonus on all of their Medicare payments.
 
 
Simple genetic tests for cardiology-related diseases are grabbing headlines this month. But they’re not necessarily seeing the dollar-signs from Medicare, yet.
 
 
Sometime in the not-so distant future, ordering a “lab” test might entail sending the specimen to a specially trained canine to give it a thorough sniffing over.
 
 
While many physicians would argue that stagnant reimbursement and increased costs make it tough to practice medicine anywhere these days, the reality is that some states are better than others for a variety of reasons.
Raymond and Emelitza Arias are going to prison for billing for treatment of HIV patients that never happened.
If you’re going to report quality measures to Medicare, clearly this is the year to start.
Getting teenagers to be candid and open up during communications can be challenging for any adult, but the stakes are higher when the adult is a physician trying to diagnose and treat a teenage with a healthy amount of suspicion or distrust of authority.
Should an interventional cardiologist go to jail for stenting healthy patients – even when he stented a lower percentage of patients than his peers? Yes, according to the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

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