Becker's Healthcare October 30, 2024
Mariah Taylor

Fifty-six percent of surveyed physicians are highly concerned that a peer review could be misused to punish a physician for reasons unrelated to the review, Medscape Medical News reported Oct. 30.

A medical peer review occurs when a patient or staff member reports that a physician failed to meet treatment standards or acted improperly. So-called “sham” peer reviews are conducted with the intent to target or intimidate a physician for unrelated reasons. Such reviews can be used to silence, punish or carry out a personal vendetta, according to the report. Physicians most at risk for...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Physician, Provider, Survey / Study, Trends
ART Outcomes: Female Physicians vs Nonphysicians
Doctors’ Recommendations Are Top Motivators for Consumers Who Buy Digital Health Devices: Trust and Health
Legislation would block Medicare cut, increase 2025 physician reimbursement
Patients Shrug at Prior Authorization
Why 5 physician practices closed

Share This Article