The COVID-19 Webinar, “A Pandemic of Legal Liability For Employers and Businesses,” will be held Thursday, January 21, 2021.
Biogen Inc. agreed to pay $22 million to resolve U.S. allegations that the company illegally used two charities that help cover Medicare patients’ out-of-pocket drug costs as a means to pay them kickbacks to use the Cambridge, Mass-based drugmaker’s multiple sclerosis medicines.
Biden makes picks for key public health roles as pandemic rages: sources
Attorneys General, California, Congress, Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) Pandemic, Dr. Anthony Fauci (Director), Joe Biden, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), Obamacare/Affordable Care Act (ACA), Public Health, Reuters Tally, United StatesPresident-elect Joe Biden made his selections for two key public health positions, sources said, as he prepares to take office in January while the coronavirus pandemic rages to new levels across the United States.
Premiums for an average health insurance plan under the Affordable Care Act dropped by 2% for the 2021 coverage year, according to a report released by the Trump administration, which is seeking to invalidate the 2010 healthcare law.
Walgreens Boots Alliance is partnering with primary care provider VillageMD to open doctor offices attached to the pharmacy chain’s drugstores across the United States.
New York state filed civil charges accusing Endo International Plc of insurance fraud for misrepresenting the safety and efficacy of the company’s opioid drugs, adding fuel to the nation’s opioid crisis.
How NPP Is Changing With the Onset of COVID-19
Artificial Intelligence, At-Home Testing, Behavioral Changes, Conferences, Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) Pandemic, Digital, Doctors, Electronic Health Records, HCPs, Health Insurance, Healthcare Communications Agencies, Marketing & Advertising, Physicians, Sales Forces, Sales Reps, Social Media, Telemedicine, Trends, VeevaGreater Than One’s Christa Toole analyzes how healthcare marketers are adjusting to the current health crisis in a variety of ways.
The U.S. Supreme Court considered a bid by Donald Trump’s administration to implement rules allowing employers to obtain religious exemptions from an Obamacare requirement that health insurance that they provide to employees covers women’s birth control.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of health insurers seeking $12 billion from the federal government under a program set up by the Obamacare law aimed at encouraging them to offer medical coverage to previously uninsured Americans.
A U.S. appeals court ruled that a component of the Obamacare law is unconstitutional, but dodged a major ruling by stopping short of declaring that the rest of the landmark 2010 healthcare statute must also be struck down.