Advertising/Marketing | Billing & Coding | Contracts | Court | Delegation of Duties | Health Care Payment Plans | HIPAA | Informed Consent | Medicaid & Medicare | Medical Records | OSHA | Payment | Practice Management | Privacy | Resources
Advertising / Marketing
Billing & Coding
Contracts
Court
Delegation of Duties
Health Care Payment Plans
HIPAA
Informed Consent
Medicaid & Medicare
Medical Records
OSHA
Payment
Practice Management
Privacy
Resources
October 12, 2026
March 23, 2010
What could a TMA Membership mean for you, your practice, and your patients?
Legal
Texas Nurse Practitioners and two individual nurse practitioners filed the Travis County suit July 29 against the state’s medical and nursing board executive directors, challenging certain laws that set forth the physician delegation and supervision framework under Texas statute. TMA is joining the lawsuit in support of the defendants to preserve physician-led health care in Texas. Read More
Practice e-Tips on Risk Management Read More
The ruling is the latest victory in TMA’s yearslong fight to help ensure the No Surprises Act federal arbitration process is implemented consistently with the law. Now, federal agencies are tasked with rewriting rules to make them fairer for physicians. Read More
More Related Stories
From AI-driven downcoding to narrower networks, stalled No Surprises Act payments, Medicare Advantage's reshaping of the payer mix, and gold-card promises that haven't delivered, this issue traces how insurers are squeezing Texas physicians – and where TMA is pushing back.
Get the latest issue