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American Medical News

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Illustration by Mario Zucca / www.mariozucca.com

3 ways doctors can take on insurers

Physicians don’t have to remain silent if they feel a health plan is wrong.
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Photo by David Smith / AP Images for American Medical News

Medicare’s new approach to familiar diseases

Some see coverage of intensive cardiac rehab and weight-loss counseling as growing acknowledgment that traditional medicine has limits in tackling heart disease and obesity.
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Photo by Shea Walsh / AP / Wide World Photos

Celebrities make pitch for patient safety panel

An independent entity modeled after the National Transportation Safety Board could transform patient safety, proponents argue. Skeptics say the agency would be redundant.
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Illustration by Jon Krause / www.jonkrause.com

Orchestrating drug management

Managing medications is becoming more complicated due to the aging population, use of opioids for chronic pain and increased FDA drug safety messages.
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Illustration by Gilbert Ford / www.gilbertford.com

Doctors’ love-hate relationship with EHRs

By knowing what users say is good and bad about electronic health records, physicians in the market will have a better sense of what to look for.
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Photos by Rex Larsen / AP Images for American Medical News

Innovative ways to slash ED overuse

Intensive efforts addressing problems that again and again send the same patients to the emergency department are showing promise.
Editor's Pick

Medicare coverage of new services

Persistent chronic health conditions have prompted Medicare to try new strategies in an effort to improve care and lower costs in the long run. We examined several recent coverage expansions in the program to see if doctors and their patients are buying into the promise that they offer.


 
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