Pulse: Beyond the Bedside Banner
PULSE 8/28/2026: MSSNY Member Honored for Advancing PM&R Awareness and Value
MSSNY Member Honored for Advancing PM&R Awareness and Value Click to Enlarge MSSNY congratulates Antigone Argyriou, MD, FAAPMR, a member since 2015, on receiving the PM&R Awareness and Value Award for her outstanding work advancing the visibility, influence, and value of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Dr.
PULSE 8/28/2026: Dr. Michael Goldstein Wins Congressional Primary
Dr. Michael Goldstein Wins Congressional Primary Click to Enlarge MSSNY congratulates Michael Goldstein, MD, JD, former President and former Chairman of the Board of Directors of the New York County Medical Society, on his recent victory in the Republican congressional primary for Connecticut’s 4th Congressional
PULSE 8/28/2026: Big Five Coalition Urges CMS Administrator to Withdraw Dangerous Medicare Payment Proposal
Big Five Coalition Urges CMS Administrator to Withdraw Dangerous Medicare Payment Proposal Click to Enlarge In a recent letter to Dr. Mehmet Oz, Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) the elected leadership of the medical societies of California, Texas, New York, Florida,
PULSE 8/28/2026: Physician Input Needed for 2027 NYS Legislative Session
Physician Input Needed for 2027 NYS Legislative Session Click to Enlarge As MSSNY gears up for the 2027 New York State legislative session, we need your help! To help inform our 2027 legislative policy agenda, please take a few minutes to complete the following survey
PULSE 8/28/2026: Serve on a MSSNY Committee in 2027
Serve on a MSSNY Committee in 2027 Click to Enlarge MSSNY invites members interested in serving on a committee to complete the Committee Interest Form. Committee service is a great way to become more involved in MSSNY, share your expertise, connect with colleagues, and support the
PULSE 8/28/2026: Health Costs Keep Rising, But the Evidence Points Away from Physicians
Health Costs Keep Rising, But the Evidence Points Away from Physicians Click to Enlarge Key Point: U.S. health spending reached $5.26 trillion in 2024, or $15,474 per person, yet the authors argue the cost problem is not primarily driven by physicians. Why it Matters: The physician
