News about state bans on accumulators, Pfizer’s announcements about vaccines and cardiovascular deaths increasing because of climate change were the most viewed news items on the Managed Healthcare Executive website this year.
Here are the top five news articles published on the Managed Healthcare Executive website this year.\
Sixteen states have banned a pharmacy benefit management practice that involves not counting the value of drug copay assistance from manufacturers toward patient deductibles.
Pfizer and BioNTech released positive top-line data for their mRNA-based combination vaccine that targets influenza and COVID-19.
Recent data found that extreme heat is projected to lead to a significantly higher burden of excess cardiovascular deaths in the United States by midcentury (2036–2065), with elderly adults and non-Hispanic Black adults being most affected.
However, patients who cannot get insurance coverage will be able to access AspyreRx at a significant self-pay discount.
Removing out-of-pocket expenses for virtual visits may help improve health equity by reducing medical costs for consumers and encourage earlier interventions.
Exploring Key Unmet Needs in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis
October 4th 2024Paul W. Noble, M.D., of Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, and Paul Frohna, M.D., Ph.D., of Endeavor BioMedicines, discussed the symptoms, epidemiology diagnosis and treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) in a Managed Healthcare Executive K-Cast video series.
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In this latest episode of Tuning In to the C-Suite podcast, Briana Contreras, an editor with MHE had the pleasure of meeting Loren McCaghy, director of consulting, health and consumer engagement and product insight at Accenture, to discuss the organization's latest report on U.S. consumers switching healthcare providers and insurance payers.
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In our latest "Meet the Board" podcast episode, Managed Healthcare Executive Editors caught up with editorial advisory board member, Eric Hunter, CEO of CareOregon, to discuss a number of topics, one including the merger that never closed with SCAN Health Plan due to local opposition from Oregonians.
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