đź“»: Pragya Kakani on How Protected-Class Policy Impacts Medicare Drug Rebates
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Tuesday, October 8, 2024 | The Latest Research, Commentary, and News from Health Affairs
Dear John,
Yesterday, we released our October issue ([link removed] ) focusing on children, Medicare, pharmaceuticals, and more.
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Today's Featured Articles
Postapproval Innovation For Oncology Drugs And The Inflation Reduction Act ([link removed] )
Henry Grabowski et al.
Proposed 2026 Payment Notice: Marketplace Standards And Insurance Reforms ([link removed] )
Sabrina Corlette and Jason Levitis
Does Higher Spending On Primary Care Lead To Lower Total Health Care Spending? ([link removed] )
Gary Swan et al.
More on the Inflation Reduction Act
The Joint Distribution Of High Out-Of-Pocket Burdens, Medical Debt, And Financial Barriers To Needed Care ([link removed] )
Didem M. Bernard et al. (November 2023)
The Affordability Of Individual-Market Health Insurance In California Under The American Rescue Plan Act, 2021 ([link removed] )
Vicki Fung et al. (July 2023)
Trends In Medical And Pharmacy Spending In The Affordable Care Act Markets, 2015–19 ([link removed] )
Nathaniel G. Jacobson et al. (February 2023)
Pragya Kakani on How Protected-Class Policy Impacts Medicare Drug Rebates ([link removed] )
Health Affairs' Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews Pragya Kakani of Cornell University about her recent paper exploring the association between Medicare Part D protected-class policy and lower drug rebates.
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As we get closer to election day, Health Affairs is collecting articles we've published over the years to reflect on evidence and analysis on the health-related topics that could shape either party's platform.
The topics range from the Affordable Care Act to antitrust to reproductive health and more.
To look back at what we've covered thus far, learn more at our Election 2024 resource hub ([link removed] ) .
Learn About The Issues
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Rachel Sachs Explains the FTC's Pharmacy Benefit Manager Lawsuit & PBM Reform ([link removed] )
Health Affairs' Jeff Byers is joined by Deputy Editor Chris Fleming and Rachel Sachs of Washington University, St. Louis to discuss a recent lawsuit filed by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) against the three largest pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) in the country for rebating practices that the FTC claims resulted in inflating the list price of insulin.
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“Low- And Middle-Income Countries Experienced Delays Accessing New Essential Medicines” ([link removed] )
Join Health Affairs October 21 for a virtual event examining the timing of new drug launches in low-, middle-, and high-income markets from 1982 to 2024.
This event is exclusive to Health Affairs Insiders ([link removed] ) .
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About Health Affairs
Health Affairs is the leading peer-reviewed journal ([link removed] ) at the intersection of health, health care, and policy. Published monthly by Project HOPE, the journal is available in print and online.
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