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Indiana’s largest nonprofit hospital systems will face limits on how much they can charge for care under legislation headed to the governor.
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Lawmakers approved the final version of a “comprehensive plan” meant to address health care costs in Indiana.
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Under the Senate Appropriations amendment to House Bill 1004, Indiana’s largest nonprofit hospital systems would not be allowed to exceed the prices set before January 1, 2025.
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A Senate committee amended a "comprehensive plan" meant to address health care costs in Indiana.
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The goal of the bill is to increase transparency and lower health care costs.
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A new report found that Indiana resembles other states on measures like insurance premiums, health spending by Medicaid and Medicare, and insurer market concentration.
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The purpose of PBMs is to lower drug prices by acting as an intermediary between health insurers, drug manufacturers and pharmacies.
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The benefits of pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) spending remained murky for lawmakers with the Health Care Cost Oversight Task Force, who spent hours listening to presentations about PBM oversight and contracting.
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Republican candidate for governor Mike Braun released a six-prong health care plan on Thursday.
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Hoosiers can now get an idea of how much individual medical procedures cost in Indiana, including average prices at various hospitals.