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News You Need to Know Today
Cardiology salaries on the rise | The climbing costs of care | M&A trends | Siemens Healthineers, J&J make big business moves
Thursday, October 15, 2026
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Editor's Choice: Economics

Cardiology compensation climbs again—general cardiologists, electrophysiologists see biggest 2026 jumps

According to new data from SullivanCotter, compensation in the United States is up more than 20% in the last five years for interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, general cardiology and vascular surgery. This points to a workforce that is getting more competitive over time, one expert told Cardiovascular Business.

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Cardiology compensation climbs again—general cardiologists, electrophysiologists see biggest 2026 jumps

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money capital dollar business loan funds
According to new data from SullivanCotter, compensation in the United States is up more than 20% in the last five years for interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, general cardiology and vascular surgery. This points to a workforce that is getting more competitive over time, one expert told Cardiovascular Business.
READ MORE >

Policy expert explains why cardiology services in the US are getting more expensive

"We really should have a system that is patient-centric, physician-led, and professionally managed, but in a cost-effective way," Rick Snyder, MD, said.

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Video: Rick Snyder, MD, FACC, president of HeartPlace, and Chief Physician Executive at U.S. Heart and Vascular, testified to Congressional leaders in his role with the American Independent Medical Practice Association (AIMPA) to explain how federal healthcare policies have created an inefficient payment system that rewards higher cost care models and is putting lower cost private practices out of business.
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Policy expert explains why cardiology services in the US are getting more expensive

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Video: Rick Snyder, MD, FACC, president of HeartPlace, and Chief Physician Executive at U.S. Heart and Vascular, testified to Congressional leaders in his role with the American Independent Medical Practice Association (AIMPA) to explain how federal healthcare policies have created an inefficient payment system that rewards higher cost care models and is putting lower cost private practices out of business.
"We really should have a system that is patient-centric, physician-led, and professionally managed, but in a cost-effective way," Rick Snyder, MD, said.
READ MORE >

What private practices, hospitals and investors should know about the M&A market in cardiology

William Holding, a veteran healthcare consultant, spoke to Cardiovascular Business about the ever-changing cardiology industry. Should private practices seek a deal or stay independent? How has private equity impacted the market? He answered those questions and many more. 

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What private practices, hospitals and investors should know about the M&A market in cardiology

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business people
William Holding, a veteran healthcare consultant, spoke to Cardiovascular Business about the ever-changing cardiology industry. Should private practices seek a deal or stay independent? How has private equity impacted the market? He answered those questions and many more. 
READ MORE >

Siemens Healthineers doubles down on cardiovascular care as it exits general imaging ultrasound business

The healthcare giant's shift in strategy puts an increased focus on systems used by electrophysiologists and interventional cardiologists to manage and treat cardiovascular disease.

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Siemens Healthineers doubles down on cardiovascular care as it exits general imaging ultrasound business

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man making a decision
The healthcare giant's shift in strategy puts an increased focus on systems used by electrophysiologists and interventional cardiologists to manage and treat cardiovascular disease.
READ MORE >

Johnson & Johnson appears to exit LAA closure market, selling heart tech to new startup

Johnson & Johnson is selling key assets related to its Laminar program to a new startup, Jaguar LAA. This comes less than three years after Johnson & Johnson acquired Laminar for $400 million. 

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Johnson & Johnson appears to exit LAA closure market, selling heart tech to new startup

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Johnson & Johnson is selling key assets related to its Laminar program to a new startup, Jaguar LAA. This comes less than three years after Johnson & Johnson acquired Laminar for $400 million. 
READ MORE >

Rural cardiology practices struggle to fill vacancies

A new survey put a spotlight on the staffing issues rural cardiology practices and health systems face on a daily basis. 

READ MORE >
Rural America is facing a rising physician staffing shortage. About 60% of respondents said losing local cardiology access would have significant consequences, and 40% said patients already have a significant unmet need for cardiac care. Family medicine capacity was the biggest insufficient area, where staffing levels were fragile according to 68% of respondents. Other areas of concern were internal medicine (76%), general surgery (61%) and OB/GYN (61%), according to a 2026 MGMA survey.
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Rural cardiology practices struggle to fill vacancies

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Rural America is facing a rising physician staffing shortage. About 60% of respondents said losing local cardiology access would have significant consequences, and 40% said patients already have a significant unmet need for cardiac care. Family medicine capacity was the biggest insufficient area, where staffing levels were fragile according to 68% of respondents. Other areas of concern were internal medicine (76%), general surgery (61%) and OB/GYN (61%), according to a 2026 MGMA survey.
A new survey put a spotlight on the staffing issues rural cardiology practices and health systems face on a daily basis. 
READ MORE >

Heart attack patients treated at for-profit hospitals more likely to be readmitted

Readmission rates are getting lower over time among patients treated at nonprofit hospitals. At for-profit facilities, meanwhile, readmission rates have stayed relatively unchanged.

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Survival on the rise among high-risk pulmonary embolism patients.
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Heart attack patients treated at for-profit hospitals more likely to be readmitted

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Survival on the rise among high-risk pulmonary embolism patients.
Readmission rates are getting lower over time among patients treated at nonprofit hospitals. At for-profit facilities, meanwhile, readmission rates have stayed relatively unchanged.
READ MORE >

ACCESS update: CMS boosts coverage for heart failure technologies

The ACCESS model is designed help more patients get treated and managed with advanced technologies. In addition to heart failure, improved coverage has been announced for Medicare beneficiaries battling COPD, substance use disorders and nicotine dependence.

READ MORE >
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ACCESS update: CMS boosts coverage for heart failure technologies

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The ACCESS model is designed help more patients get treated and managed with advanced technologies. In addition to heart failure, improved coverage has been announced for Medicare beneficiaries battling COPD, substance use disorders and nicotine dependence.
READ MORE >

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