Governance Medicare Prescription Drug Pricing 
Healthcare Dive
MARCH 9, 2023
Released Thursday, the budget also proposes to extend Medicare solvency and give the federal government more power to negotiate prescription drug prices.
Electronic Health Reporter
OCTOBER 19, 2022
By Ken Perez, vice president of healthcare policy and government affairs, Omnicell, Inc. The article The Inflation Reduction Act: The Impact of Medicare Negotiation of Prescription Drug Prices on Hospitals and Health Systems appeared first on electronichealthreporter.com. In August, H.R.
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Health Populi
AUGUST 3, 2018
voters, across the three-party landscape, agree on two healthcare issues this year: coverage of pre-existing conditions, and lowering the consumer-facing costs of prescription drugs. This is the tactic that most Americans say could lower prescription drug prices. There’s growing evidence that a majority of U.S.
Health Populi
JUNE 18, 2020
consumers have been supportive of government negotiation for drug pricing since well before the COVID-19 pandemic. The Gallup-West Health Poll finds similar massive support for government negotiation specifically for COVID-19 treatment pricing, shown in the third table. bn to $32.8 bn to $9.9 bn for Medicaid.
Health Populi
APRIL 26, 2019
Health Populi’s Hot Points: The third chart illustrates that pharma pricing is a unifying force across older voters across the three political parties. consumers to import cheaper prescription drugs from other countries. While deep understanding of how U.S.
Health Populi
MARCH 6, 2019
is prescription drug prices — that they’re too high, that the Federal government should negotiate to lower costs for Medicare enrollees, and that out-of-pocket costs for drugs should be limited. The biggest culprit/contributor to prescription drug prices? But their cost?
Health Populi
OCTOBER 15, 2021
adults across political parties favor allowing the Federal government authority to negotiate for drug prices — even after hearing the arguments against the health policy. By party, nearly all Democrats agree with the negotiating power by the Feds, followed by 4 in 5 Independents and almost as many Republicans.
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