doctors

Fear of litigation delayed delivery of millions of N95 masks for healthcare workers. Should the law be slowing our emergency response?

Today, doctors are forced to fight with huge, multi-million-dollar hospital corporations if they dare to contest a clause.

With every week that passes, another direct primary care (DPC) practice opens its doors. 

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.

This month Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) released her long-awaited health care plan. Like most proposals from Harris, who is running for president, her plan to address America’s health care woes is full of hyperbole and void of detail. 

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

The future of Obamacare is as tenuous as ever thanks to the Trump administration’s restoration of federalism.

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 “right to healthcare” is a seductive idea that many Americans accept without thinking. But we need to take a closer look at what this means.

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

Before 1990, American physicians who had completed 3 years or more of rigorous training in a specialty and passed an examination were awarded lifetime “board certification.”

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

Almost everyone involved in health care will tell you that the greatest problem in our system is that we pay on a fee-for-service basis. Almost everyone is wrong.