doctors

It has never been easy to become a medical doctor, but today, the nation’s best and brightest have to do more than graduate college with straight A’s, ace their MCATs, and spend considerable time and money applying to med school.

If voters want a lesson in how a socialized health care system would work, they should learn how the U.S. health care system treats (or more accurately, mistreats) kidney patients.

News flash: Medicare and Social Security, the nation’s two largest entitlement programs, are on the fast track towards bankruptcy.

With all the talk about “evidence-based medicine,” you might think that doctors were becoming much more focused on rigorous science.

In March, Reps. Steve Stivers, R-Ohio, and Bill Foster, D-Illinois, introduced the Support Technology & Research for Our Nation’s Growth and Economic Resilience (STRONGER) Patents Act of 2018.

A bill that would give doctors the right to defend themselves if brought before the state licensure board, the Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners (LSBME), was heard in the Louisiana state House of Representatives on May 2.

Over the past five years, health care access has deteriorated in Idaho.

Too many politicians are willing to fleece taxpayers for political gain.

The data show CON laws don’t work, and the reasons are obvious.

In November, Maine residents will be confronted with a ballot question asking them to expand MaineCare.

The Obamacare death panel should be killed before it’s too late.

Charlie Katebi – a fellow in health care reform at the Millennial Policy Center at the Liberty Group in Denver – spoke on the topic of “A Health Care Agenda for Millennials.”

Nothing could be more confusing than fees charged by hospitals and doctors. There are many reasons why hospitals would like to keep it that way.