#insurance

Insurers should allow co-pay assistance to count as out-of-pocket spending, claims HHS lawsuit by HIV, hepatitis and diabetes advocates.

Some 100 million people—including 41% of U.S. adults—have health care debt, according to a recent KFF survey.

The burden is forcing families to cut spending on food and other essentials. Millions are being driven from their homes or into bankruptcy.

The court sided with the hospitals, which challenged a $1.6 billion Trump-era cut to 340B Medicare reimbursements.

Many hepatitis C patients today find themselves in a gap without medical insurance and often face going without the medical care they need.

The retailer offers services such as routine checkups, eye and dental exams, and therapy and may expand nationwide.

But that doesn’t mean the Affordable Care Act is safe. Here’s what’s up next.

Help for those whose insurance denies coverage for hepatitis C treatment.

Insurance companies can no longer implement harmful co-pay accumulator policies.

The denial rate, which is higher for the privately insured than those with Medicaid or Medicare, is on the rise.

Compared with their HIV-negative peers, HIV-positive individuals have higher rates of treatment for a host of health problems.

UnitedHealthCare Services and Florida Blue must now cover the cost of HCV treatment for nearly 9,000 patients.

With Start of Window Shopping, Americans Can Now Check Out Options for 2017 Insurance Coverage

Coverage varies regardless if a private insurer, state plan, or federal program pays your health care costs.

Subpoenas have been sent to all major commercial plans in the state, requesting clear documentation on how people are selected for approval.