Most Massachusetts Physicians Surveyed Practice ‘Defensive Medicine,’ Which Could Be Driving Up State Health Care Costs
Eighty-three percent of physicians surveyed in Massachusetts say they practice so-called “defensive medicine” because they are concerned they might be sued by patients, a trend that adds at least $1.4 billion annually to state health care costs, according to a report by the Massachusetts Medical Society, the
Original post by Diabetes Mine
Related Articles
Unseen Health Costs - Often From Defensive Medicine - Drive Health Costs
Massachusetts Senate President Proposes Legislation Aimed At Controlling State Health Care Costs
Massachusetts’ 2006 Health Insurance Law Not A Good Model For National Health Care System Reform, Physicians Say
Massachusetts Faces $13.3B In Unfunded Retiree Health Care Costs, According To Report
Massachusetts Health Insurance Law ‘Can’t Work,’ Op-Ed Says
Unseen Health Costs - Often From Defensive Medicine - Drive Health Costs
Massachusetts Senate President Proposes Legislation Aimed At Controlling State Health Care Costs
Massachusetts’ 2006 Health Insurance Law Not A Good Model For National Health Care System Reform, Physicians Say
Massachusetts Faces $13.3B In Unfunded Retiree Health Care Costs, According To Report
Massachusetts Health Insurance Law ‘Can’t Work,’ Op-Ed Says











