Today's Top 20 Stories
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Former Pennsylvania physician sentenced to 22 years for drug distribution resulting in 1 death
Martin Evers, MD, a former physician in Pennsylvania, was sentenced to 22 years in prison for unlawfully prescribing oxycodone, fentanyl, and methadone to three patients, including one woman who died as a result of using the drugs. -
40+ statistics on physician retirement
Here are more than 40 key statistics on physician retirement, according to Medscape's "Physicians Eye Retirement 2023 Report." The report surveyed 1,017 physicians across more than 29 specialities between May 4 and June 15. -
Are ASCs cutting ties with Medicare patients?
In wake of CMS' finalized physician fee schedule, which cut physician pay by 3.4% compared to last year despite rising inflation and practice costs, some practices and physicians made the decision to drop Medicare patients.
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The highest-paid ASC specialties over the last 5 years
Plastic and orthopedic surgeons consistently place as the top earners of the ASC specialties, according to Medscape compensation reports. -
ASC activity heats up in the Midwest
Here are three ASC moves throughout the Midwest that Becker's has reported on since Jan. 18: -
Where ASC transactions are heating up
Although 68% of the ASC market remains independent, the industry saw continued consolidation in 2023, according to a recent report from VMG Health. -
The GI group dominating the industry
Southlake, Texas-based management services company GI Alliance is the largest gastroenterology group by the number of physicians.
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Anesthesiologist demand outstripping supply
The market demand for anesthesiologists is far overpowering supply, according to a 2023 whitepaper from Medicus Healthcare Solutions. -
Massachusetts falls short in ASCs
The volume of ASCs in Massachusetts is well below the national average, according to a Feb. 15 report from local news station WWLP based on data shared with state health regulators. -
Higher acuity cases fuel growth at ASCs
Higher-acuity procedures are moving out of hospitals and into ASCs, according to a Feb. 13 article from VMG Health. -
US' top 5 large health systems per Fortune, PINC
Today, nearly two-thirds of American hospitals and a substantial number of ASCs nationwide are owned by large health systems.
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What is causing hospitalist burnout
Around 33% of hospitalists are feeling burned out in 2024, down from 36% in 2023, according to Medscape's 2024 "Hospitalist Burnout and Depression Report," published Feb. 16. -
Physician proposes 3-story medical office building in New Jersey
New Jersey physician Mohammad Zubair, MD, is seeking approval for a three-story medical office building in Edison, N.J., according to a Feb. 16 report from My Central Jersey. -
U of Nebraska Medical Center taps GI, hepatology chief
The University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha has added Fedja Rochling, MD, as its division chief of gastroenterology and hepatology. -
5 highest paid cardiologists in Pittsburgh
The highest paid cardiologist in Pittsburgh earns $717,700, according to Medscape's salary reporter tool, which is much higher than the mean annual wage of $421,330 cardiologists make according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. -
The rise and fall of ASC inflation adjustments
The net inflation adjustment for ASCs is 3.1% in 2024, a full percentage point higher than the average since 2015. -
5 anesthesiologists in the headlines
Here are five anesthesiologists or anesthesia-related stories that have made headlines since Jan. 24: -
3 physician kickback schemes in 3 weeks
Here are three kickback schemes where physicians settled or pleaded guilty that Becker's has reported on since Jan. 30: -
Good news, bad news for the GI industry
From a decrease in burnout to the impact of the anesthesiologist shortage on the field, here are three pieces of good news and three pieces of bad news affecting the gastroenterology industry: -
1 year after Amazon-One Medical deal finalized: What's happened since
It's been nearly one year since Amazon finalized its $3.9 billion acquisition of virtual and in-person primary care company One Medical.
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