How Can the U.S. Stop Disease Before It Starts
Internists Express Concern about Rising Prescription Drug Costs, Offer Solutions
(Boston, April 11, 2016)—“The rising cost of prescription drugs is an overarching concern that is having a real impact on our patients,” said Elisa Choi, MD, American College of Physicians Massachusetts Governor’s Council Treasurer, testifying today before the state legislature’s Joint Committee on Health Care Financing.
Statement From Internists on Comprehensive Primary Care Plus Initiative
Attributable to:
Wayne J. Riley, MD, MPH, MBA, MACP
President, American College of Physicians (ACP)
April 11, 2016
American College of Physicians collaborates with AMGA Foundation on national effort to improve diabetes care
Together 2 Goal® aims to improve the lives of 1 million people with type 2 diabetes
New Policy Paper Recommends Ways to Stem the Rising Cost of Prescription Drugs
(Washington, March 29, 2016) —The American College of Physicians (ACP) today released a new policy paper calling for changes that could slow the rising cost of prescription drugs. The paper, Stemming the Escalating Cost of Prescription Drugs, was published in Annals of Internal Medicine.
Medicaid Expansion, Telemedicine, and Kaiser's Report on PCMH
Statement From Internists on Advancing Efforts to Expand Medicare Coverage to Help Prevent Type 2 Diabetes
Attributable to:
Wayne J. Riley, MD, MPH, MBA, MACP
President, American College of Physicians (ACP)
March 25, 2016
Internists Offer Recommendations to Ensure Medicaid Expansion Waivers Represent Patient Interests
(Washington, March 21, 2016)— The American College of Physicians (ACP) today released a position paper that reviews Medicaid expansion waivers and offers recommendations to influence stakeholders so that Medicaid coverage is expanded in a manner that best suits patients.
Residency Match positions for internal medicine critical to high quality health care system
Philadelphia, March 18, 2016 -- Internal medicine programs offered 7,024 residency positions this year, a 3.75 percent increase from 6,770 in 2015, according to the 2016 National Resident Matching Program. Of the 6,938 (98.8 percent) internal medicine positions filled, 3,291 (46.9 percent) positions were filled with U.S. medical school seniors.