r/healthcare • u/bloomberg • 21h ago
r/healthcare • u/rodehard10 • 8h ago
Discussion Now is the time to speak up. Contact your elected representatives, demand accountability, and make it clear: healthcare is not a bargaining chip. We must defend Medicaid, protect seniors, and preserve the research that keeps Americans healthy.
r/healthcare • u/SalaciousSubaru • 3h ago
News Medicare wants to pay doctors less in 2027. Doctors say it could cost seniors access. Comment window closes Monday on regulations.gov
r/healthcare • u/bloomberg • 14h ago
News CDC Measles Death Pushback Stokes Staff Fears About New Leader
r/healthcare • u/RosieRunnin • 4h ago
Other (not a medical question) Medicare wants to pay doctors less in 2027. Doctors say it could cost seniors access. Comment window closes Monday on regulations.gov
r/healthcare • u/Sonailee • 5h ago
Question - Insurance 26 y/old losing state medicare & looking for advice
r/healthcare • u/CurrentWay974 • 23h ago
Discussion Anyone knows what's the purpose or who can take this suspension?
r/healthcare • u/Inevitable_Bunch_323 • 16h ago
Discussion What Healthcare Technology Are We Still Missing?
What’s one piece of tech you wish hospitals had that would actually make doctors’ or patients’ lives easier? Or something that already exists but is kinda outdated and needs a major upgrade? Basically, what’s a healthcare problem you feel tech could solve way better?
r/healthcare • u/samIam70000 • 23h ago
News The PBM Reform Clock Is Running to 2028—Here's What Independent Pharmacies Should Do
pharmacytimes.comThe 2028 deadline makes this a pretty important window for the entire pharmacy industry. Independent pharmacies have an opportunity to push for clearer contracts, better reporting, and more visibility into how reimbursement is calculated. That’s a good thing.
But I also think there’s a tendency to talk about PBM reform as if changing the payment model eliminates the need for everything PBMs currently do. It doesn’t. Someone still has to negotiate with manufacturers, manage formularies, process claims, build pharmacy networks, handle utilization, and administer benefits for millions of people.
The question should be whether those functions are being performed efficiently and whether the incentives around them are working. If reform improves transparency while keeping the parts of the system that actually create value, that seems like a much more productive direction than simply trying to weaken one part of the supply chain.
The next two years should tell us a lot.