Hispanic, Black Physicians Underrepresented in the United States
Hispanic and Black physicians are underrepresented in the United States.
Hispanic and Black physicians are underrepresented in the United States.
Rheumatology patient care has largely rebounded from the pandemic, with a lingering shift toward continuing telemedicine visits.
Prior authorization reforms are not being implemented as planned.
Women in academic medicine typically have lower starting salaries than men, and this disparity remains after 10 years on the job.
Most patients have positive views about the ability of AI to improve care but have concerns about unintended consequences.
States are enacting legislation that would require health care providers to violate patients’ privacy rights under HIPAA.
In 2021, 30.0 million people of all ages were uninsured in the United States, representing a small, but not significant, decrease from 2020.
State affirmative action bans are associated with a reduction in the percentage of students from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups at US public medical schools.
Compared with heterosexual students, sexual minority (SM) students have less favorable perceptions of the medical school learning environment.
Patients rated female doctors more on their interpersonal skills and not much on their technical competence, a study found.