Insurance

Latest Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Stories

El regreso de Trump a la Casa Blanca pondría en peligro la red de seguridad de atención médica

Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Original

El triunfo electoral del ex presidente Donald Trump y su regreso a la Casa Blanca probablemente traerán cambios que reducirían los programas nacionales de salud públicos, aumentando la tasa de personas sin seguro e imponiendo nuevas barreras al aborto y otros servicios de salud reproductiva.

A Rules Change Would Open the ACA to â€Dreamers’

Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Original

It’s that time of year again: open enrollment for Affordable Care Act insurance — a period that runs from tomorrow to Jan. 15 in most states, a bit longer in some, and shorter in Idaho. One of the biggest changes this time around: a new rule from the Biden administration that opens enrollment to Deferred […]

For People With Opioid Addiction, Medicaid â€Unwinding’ Raises the Stakes

Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Original

Medications such as methadone can cut the risk of a fatal opioid overdose in half. Medicaid covers the medication. But as state Medicaid programs reevaluated coverage of each enrollee following a pause in disenrollments during the covid-19 pandemic, some patients lost a crucial pillar of their sobriety.

â€Dreamers’ Can Enroll in ACA Plans This Year — But a Court Challenge Could Get in the Way

Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Original

Nineteen states are seeking to stall a Biden administration rule that would allow recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program to enroll in ACA coverage and qualify for subsidies. DACA provides work authorization and temporary deportation protection to people brought to the U.S. as children without immigration paperwork.

PBM Math: Big Chains Are Paid $23.55 To Fill a Blood Pressure Rx. Small Drugstores? $1.51.

Ńîąóĺú´«Ă˝Ň•îl Health News Original

Criticism of prescription drug middlemen has intensified recently in the wake of a federal agency’s actions and legislative reform attempts. Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp, though, vetoed a related bill that would have helped independent pharmacies, citing the unfunded cost of the move.