What Happens When Nobody Can Afford the Price of Taking Insurance?
Americans spend trillions on healthcare, yet doctors and hospitals are reconsidering insurance contracts. What happens when coverage no longer guarantees access?
Americans spend trillions on healthcare, yet doctors and hospitals are reconsidering insurance contracts. What happens when coverage no longer guarantees access?
As fewer physicians own their practices, employers increasingly control the infrastructure around physician work. The next chapter of autonomy may depend on physicians building professional assets of their own.
An OB-GYN reflects on how rushed care and healthcare productivity pressures are affecting both physicians and patients, and what medicine risks losing along the way.
Female physicians talk constantly about imposter syndrome. But what if some of that discomfort isn’t a confidence problem at all and the real problem is the system?
Dr. Noah Kaufman recalls the night a dislocated shoulder became a life-threatening emergency, forcing him to lie to a surgeon to save his patient.
It took an overseas firewall to make one physician truly stop working. A provocative look at hustle culture, ambition, physician identity, and learning when to turn it off.
How much healthcare work exists simply to interact with other healthcare work? A look at prior authorization, denials, appeals and the costly machinery surrounding patient care.
Is burnout too broad a word for physician distress? A look at how choice, capability, connection, and contribution may better explain what physicians have lost.
Someone Else’s Problem examines how medicine shifts unresolved burdens onto patients and clinicians when institutions complete procedures without fulfilling the obligations those procedures are meant to serve.
Dr. Noah Kaufman recounts the brutal side of medical training, a confrontation with a surgeon, and the day he nearly quit medicine one month before finishing residency.
Sonal KamalIa, MD lectures about the importance of indulging in our hobbies/ creative projects for self care and strategies to help you do that in your busy lives.
For physicians, allowing medicine to move down the list can feel strangely like failure. Perhaps that says something about the profession we were trained to enter.
Americans spend trillions on healthcare, yet doctors and hospitals are reconsidering insurance contracts. What happens when coverage no longer guarantees access?
As fewer physicians own their practices, employers increasingly control the infrastructure around physician work. The next chapter of autonomy may depend on physicians building professional assets of their own.
An OB-GYN reflects on how rushed care and healthcare productivity pressures are affecting both physicians and patients, and what medicine risks losing along the way.
Female physicians talk constantly about imposter syndrome. But what if some of that discomfort isn’t a confidence problem at all and the real problem is the system?
Dr. Noah Kaufman recalls the night a dislocated shoulder became a life-threatening emergency, forcing him to lie to a surgeon to save his patient.
It took an overseas firewall to make one physician truly stop working. A provocative look at hustle culture, ambition, physician identity, and learning when to turn it off.
How much healthcare work exists simply to interact with other healthcare work? A look at prior authorization, denials, appeals and the costly machinery surrounding patient care.
Is burnout too broad a word for physician distress? A look at how choice, capability, connection, and contribution may better explain what physicians have lost.
Someone Else’s Problem examines how medicine shifts unresolved burdens onto patients and clinicians when institutions complete procedures without fulfilling the obligations those procedures are meant to serve.
Dr. Noah Kaufman recounts the brutal side of medical training, a confrontation with a surgeon, and the day he nearly quit medicine one month before finishing residency.
Sonal KamalIa, MD lectures about the importance of indulging in our hobbies/ creative projects for self care and strategies to help you do that in your busy lives.
For physicians, allowing medicine to move down the list can feel strangely like failure. Perhaps that says something about the profession we were trained to enter.
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