The price of Amgen’s rheumatoid arthritis drug called Amjevita is up to 55% less than the widely-prescribed Humira.
Author: Ken Alltucker, USA TODAY
Why drugmakers have raised prices on nearly 1,000 drugs so far this year
Pharma companies raise prices on nearly 1,000 drugs as the Inflation Reduction Act phases in new federal restrictions in coming years. What to know.
Medicare launches plan to negotiate prices for the costliest drugs. Here’s what to know.
As part of the Inflation Reduction Act, Medicare will negotiate drug prices, limit annual price hikes and cap insulin costs paid by older Americans.
FDA approves new drug lecanemab that appears to slow early, mild Alzheimer’s
Federal drug regulators on Friday approved lecanemab, sold under the brand name Leqembi, an Alzheimer’s drug that appears to slow the disease.
Half of ambulance rides yield surprise medical bills. What’s being done to protect people?
No Surprises Act protects consumers from costly surprise bills during emergency medical care, but not from ambulance bills.
Here’s why private Medicare plans are set to pass traditional Medicare enrollment
More than 28 million older adults enrolled in Medicare plans administered by private insurance companies rather than the federal government.
‘Calm before the storm’: Health insurance costs set to spike after they stayed mostly flat in 2022, survey finds
Kaiser Family Foundation survey reports average cost for an employer-provided health increased just 1% this year.
Biden administration vows tougher oversight of poor-performing nursing homes with safety issues
The Biden administration will bolster oversight of poor-performing nursing homes with escalating fines and terminating federal funding.
Inflation is near a four-decade high. So why aren’t health care costs significantly higher?
For the first time in 40 years, inflation is rising faster than medical costs. But employers and health insurers are bracing for that to soon change.
Inflation is near a four-decade high. So why aren’t health care costs significantly higher?
For the first time in 40 years, inflation is rising faster than medical costs. But employers and health insurers are bracing for that to soon change.