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Administered Drugs

  • HCCI Research Finds The Lower Costs, More Transparency Act Targets Substantial Portion of Administered Drug Spending

    Tags: Administered Drugs, Transparency
    HCCI Research Finds The Lower Costs, More Transparency Act Targets Substantial Portion of Administered Drug Spending
    HCCI Staff
    September 11, 2024

    The Lower Costs, More Transparency Act (H.R. 5378) currently before Congress aims to increase price transparency in health care and address the high cost of prescription drugs. One of the provisions of the bill would change the way Medicare pays for physician administered drugs. Currently, Medicare pays a higher price for drugs that are administered…

    Read more: HCCI Research Finds The Lower Costs, More Transparency Act Targets Substantial Portion of Administered Drug Spending
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  • The New York Times: Most Coronavirus Tests Cost About $100. Why Did One Cost $2,315?

    Tags: Administered Drugs, Commercially Insured, Drug Spending, Inpatient Spending, Outpatient Spending, Prices, The New York Times
    The New York Times: Most Coronavirus Tests Cost About $100. Why Did One Cost $2,315?
    Sarah Kliff
    June 16, 2020

     HCCI’s research with iFHP on international comparisons of health care prices was cited in an article in The New York Times on COVID-19 test prices.  From the article:  “How can a simple coronavirus test cost $100 in one lab and 2,200 percent more in another? It comes back to a fundamental fact about the American…

    Read more: The New York Times: Most Coronavirus Tests Cost About $100. Why Did One Cost $2,315?
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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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  • 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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  • International comparisons of health care prices from the 2017 iFHP survey

    Tags: Administered Drugs, Commercially Insured, Drug Spending, Inpatient Spending, Outpatient Spending, Prices
    International comparisons of health care prices from the 2017 iFHP survey
    John Hargraves and Aaron Bloschichak
    December 17, 2019

    The International Federation of Health Plans (iFHP), a CEO network of the global health insurance industry based in London, in partnership with the Health Care Cost Institute (HCCI) in the United States, and iFHP member companies in eight countries, today published the latest International Comparison of Health Prices Report. The report compares the median prices…

    Read more: International comparisons of health care prices from the 2017 iFHP survey
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  • NPR: $2,733 To Treat Iron-Poor Blood? Iron Infusions For Anemia Under Scrutiny

    Tags: Administered Drugs, NPR
    NPR: $2,733 To Treat Iron-Poor Blood? Iron Infusions For Anemia Under Scrutiny
    Shefali Luthra
    August 1, 2019

    HCCI recently provided cost information  for iron infusions for an NPR article. From the article: “An analysis of private insurance claims conducted by the Health Care Cost Institute, an independent research group funded by insurers, found that in 2017, private health plans paid $4,316 per visit, on average, if a patient received Injectafer infusions. Feraheme, the…

    Read more: NPR: $2,733 To Treat Iron-Poor Blood? Iron Infusions For Anemia Under Scrutiny
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