When it comes to maintaining good health, it takes a village – a multidisciplinary team of experts – to provide comprehensive health care. It's not unusual for your preventive care regime to include ...

Choosing a primary care physician (PCP) is one of the most important decisions people make during open enrollment, healthcare experts say. Your primary care doctor is your biggest healthcare ally, ...

Maybe you just purchased insurance, maybe you just moved and are changing doctors, or maybe you just need new doctor. You looked through your provider list and realized there are several types of ...

There are many types of physicians and care providers at University of Utah Health, but the doctor that every patient should have is a primary care provider (PCP). A primary care provider could be: a ...

Most people know that open enrollment is the time of year when they can renew or change their health insurance, but there’s another part of the process that’s equally important — choosing a primary ...

Choose carefully: Verify insurance coverage, seek community recommendations, and prioritize doctors who communicate clearly and treat you with respect. Watch for red flags: Be cautious of providers ...

How should you choose a doctor or hospital? It’s a question many find themselves facing after a troubling diagnosis, moving to a new city or simply attempting to get a new primary care physician. Like ...

You may have a primary care physician (PCP) you trust and rely on to keep you healthy and refer you to specialists as your medical needs change. But as you get older you may also wonder whether it’s ...

Medicare supplement plans, also called Medigap plans, don’t require you to have a primary care physician (PCP) because these plans do not directly cover healthcare costs. Instead, they help cover ...

Our primary care doctor announced he is joining a concierge practice and invited us to follow him. We were excited, thinking this meant luxurious fluffy white robes in the exam room and ...

The ‘going to the doctor’ phenomenon is fading away, one 23-year-old said. This story is from Kaiser Health News. Calvin Brown doesn’t have a primary care doctor — and the peripatetic 23-year-old ...