Making Biosimilars Work
Nearly 10 years ago, Congress created a pathway for lower-cost versions of breakthrough biologic drugs.
Babies Benefit When Mom Eats More Seafood
Mothers want to do what is best for their babies. With the help of clear data on prenatal fish consumption and a unified voice from nutritional authorities, more mothers will be able to do just that.
When Lower Drug Prices Aren’t Enough
What happens when lower drug prices don’t make medicine more accessible for patients? Heart patients covered by Medicare Part D are about to find out.
Curious About Caregiving?
National Family Caregiver Month, celebrated in November, offers an ideal time to acknowledge caregivers’ efforts and to increase support for them.
Of Sweat and Stigma
This November, during Hyperhidrosis Awareness Month, advocates are committed to correcting misconceptions about the condition.
Eye Health Poses a Global Challenge
A new report from the World Health Organization paints an alarming picture of vision health.
Physicians’ Prior Authorization Plea
America’s health care providers have a clear message for Medicare administrators: It’s time to fix prior authorization.
A Tale of Two Drug Codes
Two isn’t always better than one. Just ask patients caught in the confusion of two national drug codes for the same cholesterol-lowering medicine.
What Patients Want from ICER
The Institute for Clinical and Economic Review is getting an earful from patient advocates.
Denying Preventive Treatment Can Have Life-threatening Consequences
There we were, in the same hospital where my son Deskin’s twin brother, Jake, passed away at just two days old. Fear washed over me. I looked at my husband, “How did we end up back here?” I asked.
