It is a staggering problem with potentially fatal results. Fortune reports on the need to address physician burnout. About 1 in 10 doctors reported that they had made a major…
It has long been established that the incoming Trump Administration and a Republican-controlled Congress have plans for a partial repeal and replace of Obamacare. What does this entail? There are…
Dan Way reports for Carolina Journal Online on a North Raleigh physician’s concierge medical practice. John Hood’s Daily Journal explains that N.C. public school performance is better than you might…
Click here to view Katherine Restrepo discussing this Spotlight report. RALEIGH — North Carolina policymakers should take steps to make the state even friendlier to direct primary care. It’s an…
Direct primary care restores the incredible value of personalized medicine, benefiting patients, doctors, employers, and the state.
Direct Primary Care (DPC) has been around for years, but it’s a growing market that continues to pique physician interest. In exchange for a monthly or annual fee that covers a…
View in your browser. The excessive amount of government intervention that has been entrenched in our nation’s health care system is curiously pushing medical providers to channel this negative energy…
Direct primary care (DPC) is a simple business model in which doctors provide basic health care services in exchange for a monthly patient fee. Thanks to more doctors getting fed up…
The abundant amount of government intervention that has been absorbed in our nation’s health care system long before Obamacare is actually producing some positive trends – one in which primary care…
View in your browser. This week marks the first annual Healthcare Solutions Week — where public policy think tanks nationwide are raising awareness about how market-based principles can reduce health…
Healthcare Solutions Week When it comes to reforming our nation’s health care delivery system, both sides of the political spectrum seek to achieve the “triple aim” — quality, access, and…
That’s the question that noted healthcare economist John Goodman asks in this Forbes piece. The answer has everything to do with the increasing bureaucratization and politicization of the medical profession. That…