The 2022 Inflation Reduction Act helps minimize the rising U.S. healthcare costs, including Medicare premiums, deductibles, and drug prices. With inflation in the United States at a 40-year high ...

Making prescription drugs more affordable was a key goal of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA). However, most Medicare ...

IRA’s $2,000 out-of-pocket cap helps few; most won’t hit the threshold Insurers raise deductibles, replace flat co-pays with ...

The 2025 increase in Medicare premiums outpaces inflation, which rose to an annual rate of 3.2% in October, and the increase in Social Security benefits of 2.5%, or approximately $50 per month ...

In 2025, more than 850,000 Americans with Medicare will benefit from lower prescription drug costs as part of the Inflation Reduction Act. In a Friday announcement, The U.S. Department of Health ...

The Inflation Reduction Act also capped Medicare recipients' out-of-pocket insulin costs at $35 per dose. While that provision did not extend to Americans covered by private insurance plans, ...

As Medicare Open Enrollment begins this week, new Biden administration data shows that seniors’ prescription drug costs have skyrocketed 31% since the Inflation Reduction Act’s passage in 2022.

Medicare is one of the most popular of all government programs. But changes to Medicare made by the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) could seriously undermine its benefits for seniors.

What You Need To Know. Dozens of drug companies raised prices more than inflation and will need to pay rebates to Medicare; The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said 48 Medicare Part B ...

Ted Okon, MBA, of the Community Oncology Alliance discusses how community oncology faces a revenue crisis due to the ...

Inflation in the U.S. dropped to its lowest level in over three years last month. Here's why consumers are still struggling. And, Medicare to reveal lower drug prices after months of negotiations.

Yearly inflation climbed 2.4% in September, while the Social Security COLA for next year will be 2.5%, or an average of $50 more per household. What do higher-income Medicare enrollees pay?