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News You Need to Know Today
Economics: Cardiology’s average salary climbs to $490k | Embracing telecardiology | A new business model
Tuesday, April 19, 2022
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Editor's Choice: Economics

Cardiology’s average salary climbs to $490k, No. 3 among all specialties

This continues a consistent rise in pay for the specialty—the same report recorded cardiology’s average salary as $459,000 in 2021, $438,000 in 2020 and $430,000 in 2019.

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Cardiologist heart
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Cardiology’s average salary climbs to $490k, No. 3 among all specialties

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Cardiologist heart
This continues a consistent rise in pay for the specialty—the same report recorded cardiology’s average salary as $459,000 in 2021, $438,000 in 2020 and $430,000 in 2019.
READ MORE >

Telecardiology during the COVID-19 pandemic showed cardiologists another way to treat patients

Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option. 

READ MORE >
Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Telecardiology during the COVID-19 pandemic showed cardiologists another way to treat patients

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option.
Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option. 
READ MORE >

Australian tech company opens new US office, eyes FDA approval for AI CAD solution

The company's flagship offering uses AI to evaluate 3D images of a patient's heart for signs of atherosclerotic plaque.

READ MORE >
Los Angeles, California
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Australian tech company opens new US office, eyes FDA approval for AI CAD solution

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Los Angeles, California
The company's flagship offering uses AI to evaluate 3D images of a patient's heart for signs of atherosclerotic plaque.
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Office-based cardiac CT and FFR-CT offer a new business model

In a new video, Evans Pap­pas, MD, and Sujith Kalathiveetil, MD, both of Duly Health and Care in suburban Chicago, explain the shift toward office-based cardiac CT evaluations and the role of FFR-CT. 

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A cardiac CT scan being performed on a Cardiograph dedicated cardiac CT scanner at a Duly Health and Care outpatient clinic. Photo by Dave Fornell
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VIDEO: Office-based cardiac CT and FFR-CT offer a new business model

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
A cardiac CT scan being performed on a Cardiograph dedicated cardiac CT scanner at a Duly Health and Care outpatient clinic. Photo by Dave Fornell
In a new video, Evans Pap­pas, MD, and Sujith Kalathiveetil, MD, both of Duly Health and Care in suburban Chicago, explain the shift toward office-based cardiac CT evaluations and the role of FFR-CT. 
READ MORE >

Pregnant cardiologists are consistently mistreated by employers: 8 key takeaways from a new analysis

A significant number of cardiologists are mistreated—often in more ways than one—after they tell their employer they are pregnant. 

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women doctors
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Pregnant cardiologists are consistently mistreated by employers: 8 key takeaways from a new analysis

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
women doctors
A significant number of cardiologists are mistreated—often in more ways than one—after they tell their employer they are pregnant. 
READ MORE >

VIDEO: Creating a telecardiology program

Ami Bhatt, MD, the American College of Cardiology (ACC) chief innovation officer, and former director of telecardiology at Mass General Hospital, explains how to create and manage a cardiac telemedicine program.
 

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Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

VIDEO: Creating a telecardiology program

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Telecardiology saw a major boost during the COVID-19 pandemic. Many health systems now want to keep it as a permanent treatment option.
Ami Bhatt, MD, the American College of Cardiology (ACC) chief innovation officer, and former director of telecardiology at Mass General Hospital, explains how to create and manage a cardiac telemedicine program.  
READ MORE >

Women less likely to receive treatment, more likely to die after cardiogenic shock

Emerging data about differences in treatment for women and men may shed light on diverging outcomes.

READ MORE >
Erin D. Michos, MD, associate director of preventive cardiology, division of cardiology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations. Woman Heart Attack
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Women less likely to receive treatment, more likely to die after cardiogenic shock

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Erin D. Michos, MD, associate director of preventive cardiology, division of cardiology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and co-editor in chief of the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology, discusses gender differences in heart disease presentations. Woman Heart Attack
Emerging data about differences in treatment for women and men may shed light on diverging outcomes.
READ MORE >

In Other News

Vytalize Health raises $50 million in funding to expand senior care

Vytalize Health, a value-based care platform for seniors, has raised $50 million from investors in a Series B funding round.

 

READ MORE >
62540649be0854e7597036bd_funding_posts_1.png
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Vytalize Health raises $50 million in funding to expand senior care

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62540649be0854e7597036bd_funding_posts_1.png
Vytalize Health, a value-based care platform for seniors, has raised $50 million from investors in a Series B funding round.  
READ MORE >

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