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News

  • The Washington Post: The Health 202: Health-care costs might decline if hospitals are forced by the Trump administration to disclose their prices

    Tags: Commercially Insured, Prices, Spending, Transparency
    The Washington Post: The Health 202: Health-care costs might decline if hospitals are forced by the Trump administration to disclose their prices
    Paige Winfield Cunningham
    January 30, 2020

    HCCI research on the potential effects of price transparency on price variation was cited in a recent Washington Post article. “There is more wiggle room on the high side — it could make up for price increases on the lower side,” said Kevin Kennedy, one of the study researchers. The Health 202: Health-care costs might decline…

    Read more: The Washington Post: The Health 202: Health-care costs might decline if hospitals are forced by the Trump administration to disclose their prices
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  • HCCI Provides Comments for CMS’s Proposed Transparency in Coverage Rule

    Tags: CMS, Our Perspective, Transparency
    HCCI Provides Comments for CMS’s Proposed Transparency in Coverage Rule
    HCCI
    January 29, 2020

    On November 27, 2019 CMS proposed a rule (CMS-9915-P) requiring group health plans and health insurance issuers in the individual and group markets to disclose cost-sharing information to enrollees, including an estimates of an enrollee’s cost-sharing liability for covered items or services furnished by a particular provider. As also noted in our comments on rule CMS-1717-P, HCCI recommends that…

    Read more: HCCI Provides Comments for CMS’s Proposed Transparency in Coverage Rule
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  • The New York Times: In the U.S., an Angioplasty Costs $32,000. Elsewhere? Maybe $6,400.

    Tags: Administered Drugs, Commercially Insured, Drug Spending, Inpatient Spending, Outpatient Spending, Prices, The New York Times
    The New York Times: In the U.S., an Angioplasty Costs $32,000. Elsewhere? Maybe $6,400.
    Margot Sanger-Katz
    December 27, 2019

    HCCI’s work with iFHP on international comparisons of health care prices was featured in a New York Times article.   In the U.S., an Angioplasty Costs $32,000. Elsewhere? Maybe $6,400. – The New York Times Enter some description here… https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/27/upshot/expensive-health-care-world-comparison.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share

    Read more: The New York Times: In the U.S., an Angioplasty Costs $32,000. Elsewhere? Maybe $6,400.
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  • HCCI Announces Major New Funding Commitment from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

    Tags: HCCI News, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
    HCCI Announces Major New Funding Commitment from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
    HCCI
    December 23, 2019

    $2 million grant will support HCCI’s ongoing work to study drivers of health care spending WASHINGTON (December 23, 2019) — The The Health Care Cost Institute (HCCI) today announced a $2 million grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) that will support a significant expansion of HCCI’s commercial claims data. With new data sources,…

    Read more: HCCI Announces Major New Funding Commitment from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
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  • Los Angeles Times: Not everyone has eye-popping deductibles: How one union kept medical bills in check

    Tags: Commercially Insured, HCCUR News, Los Angeles Times, Prices
    Los Angeles Times: Not everyone has eye-popping deductibles: How one union kept medical bills in check
    Noam N. Levey
    December 17, 2019

    HCCI’s 2017 Health Care Cost and Utilization Report was cited in a Los Angeles Times article.  From the article:  “Between 2013 and 2017, the average price nationally for an inpatient hospital admission rose more than 15%, almost three times the rate of general inflation, according to an analysis of commercial insurance data by the Health…

    Read more: Los Angeles Times: Not everyone has eye-popping deductibles: How one union kept medical bills in check
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  • Vox: A CT scan costs $1,100 in the US — and $140 in Holland

    Tags: Administered Drugs, Commercially Insured, Drug Spending, Inpatient Spending, Outpatient Spending, Prices, Vox
    Vox: A CT scan costs $1,100 in the US — and $140 in Holland
    Dylan Scott
    December 17, 2019

    HCCI’s work with iFHP on international comparisons of health care price was featured in a Vox article.   America’s health care costs problem, explained in 4 charts – Vox America’s health care prices problem, in four charts. https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/12/17/21024614/us-health-care-costs-medical-prices

    Read more: Vox: A CT scan costs $1,100 in the US — and $140 in Holland
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  • The Wall Street Journal: White House Applauds Bipartisan Congressional Deal to Curb Surprise Medical Bills

    Tags: Commercially Insured, Out-of-Network, Wall Street Journal
    The Wall Street Journal: White House Applauds Bipartisan Congressional Deal to Curb Surprise Medical Bills
    Stephanie Armour
    December 9, 2019

    HCCI’s work on out-of-network billing was cited in a Wall Street Journal article on a congressional deal to curb surprise billing.  From the article:  “In surprise bills, patients can be charged nondiscounted rates from out-of-network providers. An insurance plan may not cover that bill, or may pay part of the cost at a lower rate than…

    Read more: The Wall Street Journal: White House Applauds Bipartisan Congressional Deal to Curb Surprise Medical Bills
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  • HCCI Recognized as a Shortlistee at the Information is Beautiful Awards Ceremony

    Tags: HCCI News, HMI News
    HCCI Recognized as a Shortlistee at the Information is Beautiful Awards Ceremony
    HCCI
    November 27, 2019

    The Health Care Cost Institute (HCCI) was thrilled to make the shortlist for the Kantar Information is Beautiful Awards in the Humanitarian category. Information is Beautiful celebrates excellence and beauty in data visualizations, infographics, interactives, and information art – and the work it features serves as inspiration to HCCI. Over the past year, with support…

    Read more: HCCI Recognized as a Shortlistee at the Information is Beautiful Awards Ceremony
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  • Health Affairs: Surprise Bills, Benchmarks, And The Problem Of Indexation

    Tags: Commercially Insured, Health Affairs, Medicare, Out-of-Network, Surprise Billing
    Health Affairs: Surprise Bills, Benchmarks, And The Problem Of Indexation
    Daniel P. O’Neill
    November 25, 2019

    ​HCCI data was cited in a Health Affairs blog article on surprise billing.   From the Article: “Over the past year, the congressional debate over surprise billing has converged on two policy options to resolve out-of-network payments—1) a simple benchmark, in which a health plan pays out-of-network providers the median rate agreed with local in-network providers…

    Read more: Health Affairs: Surprise Bills, Benchmarks, And The Problem Of Indexation
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  • Vox: Her son died after insurers resisted covering drug rehab. Now she’s taking them to court.

    Tags: Commercially Insured, Mental Health and Substance Use, Vox
    Vox: Her son died after insurers resisted covering drug rehab. Now she’s taking them to court.
    German Lopez
    November 22, 2019

    HCCI data was used in an article about the cost of substance use disorder rehab.   From the article: “Insurers do seem to be paying more for addiction care than they used to. According to the Health Care Cost Institute, commercial insurers spent a little more than $17,000 on the average patient with a substance use…

    Read more: Vox: Her son died after insurers resisted covering drug rehab. Now she’s taking them to court.
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