It is readily apparent that electronic media and the internet are making it much easier to collect, organize and maintain data regarding individuals in our society. This is as true with respect to health care employees, and physicians in particular, as it is of anyone else. Information about physicians’ conduct, publications, and interactions with industry, as well as their regulatory, investigatory, and disciplinary history, is increasingly available through public sources. Information about practice patterns and quality of clinical performance can be readily analyzed ...
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Recent Updates
- Novel AI Laws Target Companion AI and Mental Health
- EDPA Ramps Up Its White-Collar Enforcement Framework
- California Governor Signs AB 1415 Compromise Legislation Regulating Private Equity and Hedge Fund Activity
- DOJ’s Final Rule on Bulk Data Transfers: The First 180 Days
- California Governor Signs SB 351, Strengthening the State’s Corporate Practice of Medicine Doctrine
 
					 
					