Category: Healthcare News and Trends Page 0

In more than 80 percent of U.S. counties, access to essential healthcare services is limited. According to research from GoodRx, more than 120 million Americans, roughly one in three people, live in a healthcare desert. These are communities where access to primary care, pharmacies, hospital beds, or trauma services is […]

You, a MFM physician, and a world that needs you more than ever If you’re a full-time Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) physician, you don’t need another article telling you what you experience every day. But allow us to set the scene so we’re on the same page: That’s a lot of […]

Summary A 2026 healthcare staffing forecast on physician supply constraints, locum tenens demand, and the nurse and APP mix, plus practical actions to protect access, throughput, and margin. Abstract In 2026, healthcare staffing performance will come from capacity-based planning and smarter coverage models, not just higher hiring volume. AAMC projections […]

While there have been many noteworthy women in medicine over time, our company’s namesake, Clara Barton, is a figure we think deserves highlighting.

The Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact aims to address dental provider shortages in underserved areas by allowing dental professionals to practice across state lines more easily.

For advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs), such as nurse practitioners (NPs) and certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs), options for interstate licensure have been lacking—but an effort to start an APRN Compact has been gaining momentum.

Cancer is a disease that affects people of all ages, races, creeds, and status—in fact, according to the American Cancer Society, over two million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the United States in 2025, and more than 618,000 people will die from the disease.

Cardiologists are key players in the fight against heart disease—but as we move into 2025, what does the job landscape look like for these heart health heroes?

For locum tenens PAs who travel from state to state on short- and long-term assignments, knowing what you are (and aren’t) allowed to do on the job is an important thing to know before taking work.