Category: ASC News

Dermatologist claims Michigan physician owes him $142K in wages

A Washington, D.C., physician is suing David Stockman, MD, and Saginaw Township-based Michigan Health Clinic, alleging failure to pay $142,000 in wages, M Live reported July 12.

Physician pay increases by specialty

Radiology, anesthesiology and pathology saw the highest pay jump between 2023 and 2024, according to the American Medical Group Association’s 2024 Medical Group Compensation and Productivity Survey. 

Surgical specialty pay jumps 5.5% in 2024

Surgical specialties have seen a 5.5% increase in pay in the last year, according to the American Medical Group Association’s 2024 Medical Group Compensation and Productivity Survey. 

Newsweek opens survey for Best ASCs of 2025

Newsweek has opened a survey for its fifth-annual “Best Ambulatory Surgery Centers” ranking for 2025. 

The trends shaping the ASC landscape

ASCs are a unique care setting that are affected by trends such as consolidation, market shifts and other industry-wide changes differently than their hospital counterparts. 

The best states for business in 2024, per CNBC

Virginia has been named the top state for business in 2024 by CNBC. 

Board reinstates pain physicians' license following settlement agreement, alleged patient assault 

The Iowa Board of Medicine has agreed to reinstate a pain physicians’ license who was charged with sexually abusing a patient, the Iowa Capital Dispatch reported July 10. 

Inflation rate falls in June for 1st time since 2020

The June inflation rate dipped for the first time in more than four years, opening the door for the Federal Reserve to potentially begin lowering interest rates this year, according to a July 11 report from CNBC.

Georgia amends ASC certificate-of-need law

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has signed a law revising the certificate-of-need statute for ASCs, law firm Polsinelli wrote in an article published July 10 by  JD Supra.

Rite Aid to pay $7.5M to settle illegal prescription allegations

Rite Aid and 10 subsidiaries have agreed to pay $7.5 million to settle allegations of illegal prescription violating the Controlled Substance Act and False Claims Act.