This document analyzes prescription drug cost sharing structures in health insurance plans from the ACA marketplaces in 2015. It finds that bronze level plans generally had higher copays and coinsurance rates compared to silver, gold, and platinum plans. For generic drugs, over 50% of bronze plans had copays of $10 or less, decreasing to around 25% for silver and higher metal level plans. Specialty drug costs were highest, with average copays of $174-179 and over 50% of bronze plans having copays over $150.
Cost-Sharing Subsidies in Federal Marketplace PlansKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the ACA marketplaces in 2015. It finds that marketplace plans with higher actuarial values (CSR87 and CSR94) generally had lower deductibles, out-of-pocket costs, and copays than lower-value plans (CSR73). Across all plan types, deductibles and other cost-sharing declined as actuarial value increased. The analysis provides detailed breakdowns of cost-sharing structures for medical, drug, inpatient and outpatient services across the different plan actuarial value levels.
The document analyzes prescription drug deductibles in health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplaces in 2015. It finds that the average prescription drug deductible was highest at $465 for bronze plans and lowest at $133 for gold plans. For bronze plans, over half had a $0 prescription drug deductible, while for silver and gold plans over half had no separate prescription drug deductible.
Specialist and primary care physician office visitsKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for primary care physician and specialist visits across bronze, silver, gold, and platinum level plans from ACA marketplaces. It finds that higher metal level plans generally have lower out-of-pocket costs, with platinum plans most commonly having no charges after deductibles are met or offering copayment structures. Lower level bronze plans more frequently require coinsurance payments or charges after deductibles for physician visits. The data also shows the distribution of specific copayment amounts and coinsurance rates across plan categories and metals.
The document analyzes medical and prescription drug deductibles of plans in 38 states' health insurance marketplaces in 2016. It shows that the majority of bronze and silver plans combined the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while most gold and platinum plans separated them. Bronze plans had the highest average deductible amounts, while platinum plans had the lowest. Deductible amounts varied significantly depending on the plan's metal tier and whether deductibles were combined or separate.
The document analyzes medical and prescription drug deductibles of plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplace exchanges in 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze level plans most often have combined medical and prescription drug deductibles, while silver, gold, and platinum plans more commonly have separate deductibles. Medical deductible amounts vary significantly depending on the plan level, with higher deductibles for bronze and silver plans and lower amounts for gold and platinum plans.
The document analyzes emergency room cost sharing structures across different metal tier health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act exchanges. It finds that bronze level plans most commonly feature coinsurance for emergency room costs, while silver and higher plans tend to use copayments more often. On average, emergency room copayments range from $155 for platinum plans to $264 for bronze plans, while coinsurance rates average from 20% for gold plans to 32% for bronze plans.
The document analyzes out-of-pocket maximums for Marketplace health plans in 37 states in 2015. It shows that the average out-of-pocket maximum was highest in Bronze plans at $6,359, and lowest in Platinum plans at $1,975. It also displays that the majority of Bronze plans had an out-of-pocket maximum of $6,600 or more, while Platinum plans mostly had maximums between $2,500 and $4,500.
Cost-Sharing Subsidies in Federal Marketplace PlansKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the ACA marketplaces in 2015. It finds that marketplace plans with higher actuarial values (CSR87 and CSR94) generally had lower deductibles, out-of-pocket costs, and copays than lower-value plans (CSR73). Across all plan types, deductibles and other cost-sharing declined as actuarial value increased. The analysis provides detailed breakdowns of cost-sharing structures for medical, drug, inpatient and outpatient services across the different plan actuarial value levels.
The document analyzes prescription drug deductibles in health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplaces in 2015. It finds that the average prescription drug deductible was highest at $465 for bronze plans and lowest at $133 for gold plans. For bronze plans, over half had a $0 prescription drug deductible, while for silver and gold plans over half had no separate prescription drug deductible.
Specialist and primary care physician office visitsKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for primary care physician and specialist visits across bronze, silver, gold, and platinum level plans from ACA marketplaces. It finds that higher metal level plans generally have lower out-of-pocket costs, with platinum plans most commonly having no charges after deductibles are met or offering copayment structures. Lower level bronze plans more frequently require coinsurance payments or charges after deductibles for physician visits. The data also shows the distribution of specific copayment amounts and coinsurance rates across plan categories and metals.
The document analyzes medical and prescription drug deductibles of plans in 38 states' health insurance marketplaces in 2016. It shows that the majority of bronze and silver plans combined the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while most gold and platinum plans separated them. Bronze plans had the highest average deductible amounts, while platinum plans had the lowest. Deductible amounts varied significantly depending on the plan's metal tier and whether deductibles were combined or separate.
The document analyzes medical and prescription drug deductibles of plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplace exchanges in 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze level plans most often have combined medical and prescription drug deductibles, while silver, gold, and platinum plans more commonly have separate deductibles. Medical deductible amounts vary significantly depending on the plan level, with higher deductibles for bronze and silver plans and lower amounts for gold and platinum plans.
The document analyzes emergency room cost sharing structures across different metal tier health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act exchanges. It finds that bronze level plans most commonly feature coinsurance for emergency room costs, while silver and higher plans tend to use copayments more often. On average, emergency room copayments range from $155 for platinum plans to $264 for bronze plans, while coinsurance rates average from 20% for gold plans to 32% for bronze plans.
The document analyzes out-of-pocket maximums for Marketplace health plans in 37 states in 2015. It shows that the average out-of-pocket maximum was highest in Bronze plans at $6,359, and lowest in Platinum plans at $1,975. It also displays that the majority of Bronze plans had an out-of-pocket maximum of $6,600 or more, while Platinum plans mostly had maximums between $2,500 and $4,500.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient facility costs among Marketplace plans in 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze plans most commonly involved coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance for inpatient costs, while silver, gold, and platinum plans increasingly involved only copayments or no costs after deductibles. Average copayments per day or stay were highest for bronze plans at $780 and decreased as plan levels increased to platinum. Coinsurance rates also decreased from an average of 32% for bronze to 20% for gold and platinum plans.
The document analyzes prescription drug deductibles in health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplace exchanges in 2016. It finds that the average prescription drug deductible was highest ($404) for bronze-level plans and lowest ($12) for platinum-level plans. For bronze plans, 47% had a $0 drug deductible while for silver and gold plans over half had no drug deductible. The majority (93%) of platinum plans also had a $0 drug deductible.
This document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient physician services across different metal level health plans from the 2016 marketplace. It finds that bronze plans most commonly feature coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance (57%), while higher metal level plans are more likely to have copayments only or no costs after deductible is met. The average coinsurance rate decreases from 34% in bronze to 17% in platinum plans. Finally, it shows that lower metal level plans have higher coinsurance rates, with over half of bronze plans having rates over 30%.
Specialist and Primary Care Physician Office VisitsKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for primary care physician and specialist visits across metal-tier health plans for 37 states in 2015. It finds that higher metal-tier plans like gold and platinum generally had lower copays and coinsurance rates for visits compared to bronze plans. For primary care, over 70% of silver plans and over 80% of gold plans had a copayment structure, while over 30% of bronze plans had coinsurance or no charge after deductible. Average copays for primary care ranged from $19 for platinum to $37 for bronze plans.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient facility costs among Marketplace plans in 38 states in 2016. It finds that bronze plans most commonly featured coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance, while silver and higher tier plans increasingly featured only copayments. The average copayment was highest for bronze plans ($777 per day) and lowest for platinum ($325). Coinsurance rates were also highest for bronze plans (33%) and lowest for platinum (17%).
The document analyzes data from 2016 Marketplace plans in 38 states to show trends in prescription drug cost sharing structures. It finds that bronze and silver plans more commonly have deductibles for generic drugs, while gold and platinum plans typically use copays. Copays and coinsurance amounts for generics are lowest in platinum plans and highest in bronze. Preferred drugs generally have higher copays than generics, while non-preferred drugs have the highest copays and more commonly require meeting a deductible first in bronze and silver plans.
The document discusses out-of-pocket maximums for different types of health insurance plans. It shows that on average, bronze plans in 2016 had an out-of-pocket maximum of $6,646, silver plans averaged $6,160, gold plans averaged $4,762, and platinum plans averaged $2,437. It also shows the distribution of out-of-pocket maximums among plans, with most silver plans having a maximum between $6,850 and $4,500.
This document analyzes emergency room cost sharing structures across different metal tier health plans offered on the ACA marketplace exchanges. It finds that bronze level plans most commonly feature coinsurance for ER costs, while silver and higher plans tend to use copayment structures more often. The average ER copayment amount increases as plan quality rises from bronze to platinum. Coinsurance rates for ER costs also increase from bronze to platinum metal level plans.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient physician services across different metal level health plans for 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze plans most commonly featured coinsurance (57%), while silver, gold, and platinum plans increasingly featured copays or no costs after deductibles are met. On average, coinsurance rates were highest for bronze plans at 32% and decreased with more generous plan levels. The majority of bronze plans had coinsurance rates over 30%.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2019. It finds that the majority of bronze and silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans usually have separate deductibles. On average, deductibles are highest for bronze plans and lowest for platinum plans. Additionally, silver plans offering cost-sharing reductions have lower deductibles for people with incomes at or below 250% of the federal poverty level.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2014. It contains 6 figures that show: 1) Most plans had combined rather than separate medical and prescription drug deductibles; 2) Average deductibles decreased as metal levels increased from Bronze to Platinum; 3) Silver plans with cost-sharing reductions had lower deductibles for lower-income enrollees; 4) Out-of-pocket maximums also decreased with income-based cost-sharing in Silver plans.
Primary care practitioners’ perspectives on delivery system changesKFF
The document reports on a survey of primary care physicians that found 50% receive incentives based on quality of care, 43% based on utilization/efficiency, and 30% qualify as a patient-centered medical home. It also shows physicians have more negative views than positive on increased reliance on nurse practitioners/physician assistants and mixed views on accountable care organizations and medical homes. Nearly half of physicians said recent health care trends are causing them to consider retiring earlier than planned.
Lots of talk about new medicaid rules, data, metrics, scores, MLR, network adequacy and more. Lots of new data sources on the way in and out MSIS and TMSIS, oh my! Here's something just for fun we thew together. Wonder how medicaid docs do versus medicaid doctors? Is supply aligned with demand (prevalence and provider coverage)? How about unnecessary spend and no value care? Crazier still, think they could succeed in risk arrangements?
Who is impacted by the coverage gap in states that have not adopted the medic...KFF
This slideshow examines the poor uninsured adults in the coverage gap in states that have not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and shows who is affected by the gap. Updated November 2016.
10 Essential Facts About Medicaer and Prescription Drug SpendingKFF
The document provides data on US prescription drug spending from 2005 to 2024. It shows that total spending has increased from $205 billion in 2005 to a projected $528 billion in 2024, with most of the increase coming from private health insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. It also provides breakdowns of Medicare prescription drug spending and projections for growth rates in per capita Medicare spending through 2025. Additionally, it gives data on out-of-pocket costs for Medicare beneficiaries and public opinion on policies to lower drug prices.
The document contains various charts and tables presenting Medicare enrollment, spending, and utilization data from 1966-2013. Some key points:
- Medicare enrollment has grown substantially over time, projected to increase from 52 million in 2013 to over 88 million by 2030.
- Spending on Medicare beneficiaries also accounts for a significant portion of state populations and budgets, averaging 16% nationally in 2012.
- In 2009, a majority of Medicare beneficiaries had multiple chronic conditions, nearly half had incomes below $22,500, and about 20% were dually eligible for Medicaid.
Medicaid and Medicare at 50: Trends and ChallengesKFF
This document contains information about health insurance coverage in the United States in 2013. It shows that the largest sources of health insurance were employer-provided plans (48%), Medicaid (16%), Medicare (15%), and private plans (6%). It also notes that 13% of the population was uninsured. The document then discusses Medicaid and Medicare spending as part of the federal budget and shows these programs together account for nearly one-fourth of federal spending.
Understanding the Effect of Medicaid Expansion Decisions in the SouthKFF
The document contains statistics about health insurance coverage, poverty rates, and Medicaid eligibility levels in the Southern United States. Some key points:
- 115 million people, or 37% of the US population, live in the South.
- The South has the highest rate of uninsured nonelderly residents at 22% compared to other regions.
- Many Southern states have not expanded Medicaid eligibility as allowed under the ACA, leaving millions of low-income residents without coverage.
This document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the federal marketplace in 2015. It finds that the majority of bronze and silver plans combined the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans typically separated them. On average, deductibles were highest for bronze plans and lowest for platinum plans, whether the deductibles were combined or separate. Deductibles were also generally lower for silver plans that included cost-sharing subsidies for lower-income enrollees.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2018. It finds that 92% of bronze plans and 59% of silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while separate deductibles are more common in gold and platinum plans. Average deductibles are highest in bronze plans and lowest in platinum plans, and deductibles are reduced for lower-income enrollees receiving cost-sharing subsidies in silver plans.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient facility costs among Marketplace plans in 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze plans most commonly involved coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance for inpatient costs, while silver, gold, and platinum plans increasingly involved only copayments or no costs after deductibles. Average copayments per day or stay were highest for bronze plans at $780 and decreased as plan levels increased to platinum. Coinsurance rates also decreased from an average of 32% for bronze to 20% for gold and platinum plans.
The document analyzes prescription drug deductibles in health plans offered on the Affordable Care Act marketplace exchanges in 2016. It finds that the average prescription drug deductible was highest ($404) for bronze-level plans and lowest ($12) for platinum-level plans. For bronze plans, 47% had a $0 drug deductible while for silver and gold plans over half had no drug deductible. The majority (93%) of platinum plans also had a $0 drug deductible.
This document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient physician services across different metal level health plans from the 2016 marketplace. It finds that bronze plans most commonly feature coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance (57%), while higher metal level plans are more likely to have copayments only or no costs after deductible is met. The average coinsurance rate decreases from 34% in bronze to 17% in platinum plans. Finally, it shows that lower metal level plans have higher coinsurance rates, with over half of bronze plans having rates over 30%.
Specialist and Primary Care Physician Office VisitsKFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for primary care physician and specialist visits across metal-tier health plans for 37 states in 2015. It finds that higher metal-tier plans like gold and platinum generally had lower copays and coinsurance rates for visits compared to bronze plans. For primary care, over 70% of silver plans and over 80% of gold plans had a copayment structure, while over 30% of bronze plans had coinsurance or no charge after deductible. Average copays for primary care ranged from $19 for platinum to $37 for bronze plans.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient facility costs among Marketplace plans in 38 states in 2016. It finds that bronze plans most commonly featured coinsurance or copayments plus coinsurance, while silver and higher tier plans increasingly featured only copayments. The average copayment was highest for bronze plans ($777 per day) and lowest for platinum ($325). Coinsurance rates were also highest for bronze plans (33%) and lowest for platinum (17%).
The document analyzes data from 2016 Marketplace plans in 38 states to show trends in prescription drug cost sharing structures. It finds that bronze and silver plans more commonly have deductibles for generic drugs, while gold and platinum plans typically use copays. Copays and coinsurance amounts for generics are lowest in platinum plans and highest in bronze. Preferred drugs generally have higher copays than generics, while non-preferred drugs have the highest copays and more commonly require meeting a deductible first in bronze and silver plans.
The document discusses out-of-pocket maximums for different types of health insurance plans. It shows that on average, bronze plans in 2016 had an out-of-pocket maximum of $6,646, silver plans averaged $6,160, gold plans averaged $4,762, and platinum plans averaged $2,437. It also shows the distribution of out-of-pocket maximums among plans, with most silver plans having a maximum between $6,850 and $4,500.
This document analyzes emergency room cost sharing structures across different metal tier health plans offered on the ACA marketplace exchanges. It finds that bronze level plans most commonly feature coinsurance for ER costs, while silver and higher plans tend to use copayment structures more often. The average ER copayment amount increases as plan quality rises from bronze to platinum. Coinsurance rates for ER costs also increase from bronze to platinum metal level plans.
The document analyzes cost sharing structures for inpatient physician services across different metal level health plans for 37 states in 2015. It finds that bronze plans most commonly featured coinsurance (57%), while silver, gold, and platinum plans increasingly featured copays or no costs after deductibles are met. On average, coinsurance rates were highest for bronze plans at 32% and decreased with more generous plan levels. The majority of bronze plans had coinsurance rates over 30%.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2019. It finds that the majority of bronze and silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans usually have separate deductibles. On average, deductibles are highest for bronze plans and lowest for platinum plans. Additionally, silver plans offering cost-sharing reductions have lower deductibles for people with incomes at or below 250% of the federal poverty level.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2014. It contains 6 figures that show: 1) Most plans had combined rather than separate medical and prescription drug deductibles; 2) Average deductibles decreased as metal levels increased from Bronze to Platinum; 3) Silver plans with cost-sharing reductions had lower deductibles for lower-income enrollees; 4) Out-of-pocket maximums also decreased with income-based cost-sharing in Silver plans.
Primary care practitioners’ perspectives on delivery system changesKFF
The document reports on a survey of primary care physicians that found 50% receive incentives based on quality of care, 43% based on utilization/efficiency, and 30% qualify as a patient-centered medical home. It also shows physicians have more negative views than positive on increased reliance on nurse practitioners/physician assistants and mixed views on accountable care organizations and medical homes. Nearly half of physicians said recent health care trends are causing them to consider retiring earlier than planned.
Lots of talk about new medicaid rules, data, metrics, scores, MLR, network adequacy and more. Lots of new data sources on the way in and out MSIS and TMSIS, oh my! Here's something just for fun we thew together. Wonder how medicaid docs do versus medicaid doctors? Is supply aligned with demand (prevalence and provider coverage)? How about unnecessary spend and no value care? Crazier still, think they could succeed in risk arrangements?
Who is impacted by the coverage gap in states that have not adopted the medic...KFF
This slideshow examines the poor uninsured adults in the coverage gap in states that have not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and shows who is affected by the gap. Updated November 2016.
10 Essential Facts About Medicaer and Prescription Drug SpendingKFF
The document provides data on US prescription drug spending from 2005 to 2024. It shows that total spending has increased from $205 billion in 2005 to a projected $528 billion in 2024, with most of the increase coming from private health insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. It also provides breakdowns of Medicare prescription drug spending and projections for growth rates in per capita Medicare spending through 2025. Additionally, it gives data on out-of-pocket costs for Medicare beneficiaries and public opinion on policies to lower drug prices.
The document contains various charts and tables presenting Medicare enrollment, spending, and utilization data from 1966-2013. Some key points:
- Medicare enrollment has grown substantially over time, projected to increase from 52 million in 2013 to over 88 million by 2030.
- Spending on Medicare beneficiaries also accounts for a significant portion of state populations and budgets, averaging 16% nationally in 2012.
- In 2009, a majority of Medicare beneficiaries had multiple chronic conditions, nearly half had incomes below $22,500, and about 20% were dually eligible for Medicaid.
Medicaid and Medicare at 50: Trends and ChallengesKFF
This document contains information about health insurance coverage in the United States in 2013. It shows that the largest sources of health insurance were employer-provided plans (48%), Medicaid (16%), Medicare (15%), and private plans (6%). It also notes that 13% of the population was uninsured. The document then discusses Medicaid and Medicare spending as part of the federal budget and shows these programs together account for nearly one-fourth of federal spending.
Understanding the Effect of Medicaid Expansion Decisions in the SouthKFF
The document contains statistics about health insurance coverage, poverty rates, and Medicaid eligibility levels in the Southern United States. Some key points:
- 115 million people, or 37% of the US population, live in the South.
- The South has the highest rate of uninsured nonelderly residents at 22% compared to other regions.
- Many Southern states have not expanded Medicaid eligibility as allowed under the ACA, leaving millions of low-income residents without coverage.
This document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the federal marketplace in 2015. It finds that the majority of bronze and silver plans combined the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans typically separated them. On average, deductibles were highest for bronze plans and lowest for platinum plans, whether the deductibles were combined or separate. Deductibles were also generally lower for silver plans that included cost-sharing subsidies for lower-income enrollees.
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the Federal Marketplace in 2018. It finds that 92% of bronze plans and 59% of silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while separate deductibles are more common in gold and platinum plans. Average deductibles are highest in bronze plans and lowest in platinum plans, and deductibles are reduced for lower-income enrollees receiving cost-sharing subsidies in silver plans.
This document analyzes cost-sharing features of health plans offered on the ACA marketplaces in 2016, including deductibles and out-of-pocket limits. It finds that most bronze and silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans usually separate them. Deductibles are highest in bronze plans and lowest in platinum plans. Silver plans' deductibles vary based on income and cost-sharing subsidies. Out-of-pocket limits that combine medical and drug costs also decrease with more generous silver plan variations and higher metal levels.
Cost-sharing for Plans Offered in the Federal Marketplace for 2020KFF
The document analyzes cost-sharing structures for health plans offered on the federal Affordable Care Act marketplace in 2020. It finds that the majority of bronze and silver plans combine the medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans usually have separate deductibles. Bronze plans have the highest average deductible at $6,506 for combined plans. Deductibles vary based on the level of cost-sharing subsidies provided to enrollees based on their income.
This document contains 6 figures that analyze cost-sharing details for health plans offered on the Federal Health Insurance Marketplace in 2017. Figure 1 shows that the majority of bronze and silver plans had combined medical and prescription drug deductibles, while gold and platinum plans usually had separate deductibles. Figures 2-5 compare the average medical deductible amounts for different metal-level plans and for silver plans with or without cost-sharing reductions. Figure 6 looks at average out-of-pocket limits for silver plans when medical and drug costs were subject to a combined limit.
Larry Levitt: "Out of Pocket: Surprise Costs After Health Reform," 10.29.15reportingonhealth
Larry Levitt's presentation from "Out of Pocket: Surprise Costs After Health Reform," 10.29.15
http://www.reportingonhealth.org/content/out-pocket-surprise-costs-after-health-reform
Covered California provides an overview and agenda for physicians about health insurance exchanges and Covered California. Key points include an overview of the Affordable Care Act, how Covered California works as an "active purchaser" of health plans, the types of plans available on the exchange including metal tiers, and enrollment statistics. It also discusses issues for physicians such as verifying patient eligibility and understanding grace periods for subsidized patients.
This is from a brief workshop we did at Arizona SkySong for local health care executives. All about the current state of value-based care, accountable care organizations, and general trends we're seeing within the health care delivery space.
The document summarizes results from the Kaiser Family Foundation Health Tracking Poll conducted in March 2013. It finds that:
1) A majority of Americans (58%) say they do not have enough information to understand how the Affordable Care Act will personally impact them, including two-thirds of uninsured and low-income Americans.
2) While many elements of the Affordable Care Act remain popular across party lines, awareness of specific provisions varies - the most popular provisions tend to be among the least recognized, and vice versa.
3) Three years after the law was passed, public opinion remains divided, with Democrats continuing to view it more favorably than Republicans or Independents.
ACA: Evidence-Based Update - 2015 Policy Prescriptions® SymposiumCedric Dark
The symposium is designed for clinicians – physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and students – and healthcare executives interested in expanding their scope of knowledge about currently popular health policy topics.
This presentation is by Dr. Seth Trueger. Dr. Trueger is an emergency physician in Chicago whose interests include social media for health professions, payment and delivery reform, crowding, airway, and resuscitation. He is the Assistant Social Media Editor for Annals of Emergency Medicine. He worked as a health fellow / legislative aide in the office of Congressman John Dingell (D-MI) from 9/2013-3/2014 (while still seeing patients, of course). And since January 1, 2013, has served as the Social Media (Twitter) Editor for Emergency Physicians Monthly. You can follow him on Twitter @MDAware or online at MDAware[dot]org.
Legislative Briefing: Children with Special Health Care Needs in California LucilePackardFoundation
This document provides an overview and summary of issues related to children with special health care needs (CSHCN) in California. It notes that CSHCN have variable access to care depending on factors like location, insurance, age, and condition. The existing system is fragmented with inconsistent access, quality, coordination of care, and principles/standards. An enhanced system is proposed with consistent guiding principles, quality standards, access rules, and effective medical homes to coordinate care. Data on the prevalence, characteristics, experiences and health outcomes of CSHCN in California is presented, finding areas of strength and opportunity to better support this population.
This document provides an overview and analysis of 2015 Open Payments data from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. It finds that total payments to physicians were similar to 2014 at around $7.5 billion, while the number of physicians receiving payments and reporting companies decreased slightly. It also analyzes trends in payments by category and company, finding that food and beverage payments decreased on average while consulting fees increased. Additional data and tools are available to further analyze payments by company, physician, and location.
The document discusses key components and goals of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and healthcare reform initiatives, and their potential impact on continuing medical education (CME) and medical communication businesses. It describes major provisions of the ACA that aim to increase access to healthcare coverage, improve quality of care, and contain healthcare costs. These include the individual mandate, health insurance exchanges, Medicaid expansion, essential health benefits, and various programs to promote higher-quality, more coordinated, and cost-effective care through value-based purchasing and alternative payment models.
Anne C. Beale, MD, MPH, the president of the Aetna Foundation speaks about disparities in child health care, the causes behind those disparities, and policies that can reduce them.
Utah's ACA enrollment exceeded 175,000 in 2016. Enrollment was highest in Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber, and Washington counties. In 2016, 13 of Utah's top 20 ZIP codes for enrollment were outside of Salt Lake County. Enrollment of children in Utah was over 2.5 times the national average. 85% of Utah enrollees received premium subsidies, with subsidies reducing costs by an average of $189 per month. Half of existing ACA consumers in Utah switched health plans in 2016.
Delivering on the Promise of the Affordable Care ActEnroll America
Presented by Covered California Executive Director Peter Lee at Enroll America's 2015 State of Enrollment conference. Learn more about the event and see slides from more sessions: http://www.enrollamerica.org/soe2015.
The US Public’s Health Care Agenda for 2013, JAMA, February 27, 2013KFF
The document contains poll results from surveys about Americans' views on various health care priorities and policies. Some key findings include:
- Majorities of Republicans and Democrats say creating a state health insurance exchange should be a top priority.
- When asked about federal spending priorities in light of budget deficits, preventing natural disasters and infectious diseases ranked highest while preventing injuries ranked lowest.
- Majorities do not want to see spending cuts to education, Medicare, or Social Security to reduce the federal deficit.
- More support expanding Medicaid than keeping it as is currently.
The document discusses the U.S. healthcare system and the need for reform. It provides an overview of costs, coverage, delivery of care, and financing. Key points made include that healthcare costs are rising unsustainably and over 16% of GDP is spent on healthcare. Nearly 50 million Americans are uninsured and costs are concentrated in a small portion of the population. Reform efforts face obstacles due to the complexity of the system with multiple payers and political resistance to change. Overall the document analyzes the current system and arguments for why reform is needed to address rising costs and the number of uninsured Americans.
What Do Consumers Need to Know About Health Reform’s Changes?Mandi Lee
This document summarizes a webinar presented by the Kaiser Family Foundation on health insurance reforms under the Affordable Care Act. It discusses key provisions of the ACA including the Medicaid expansion, health insurance marketplaces, premium subsidies, and employer and individual mandates. It provides data on the number of uninsured Americans and how many will gain coverage. It also outlines implementation timelines and the status of the Medicaid expansion across different states. Experts from KFF discussed these reforms and answered audience questions.
Where do the democratic candidates stand on health reform? (Updated December ...KFF
The document summarizes the positions of the 7 Democratic presidential candidates who qualified for the December 19th debate on their health reform proposals. It finds that Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren support a Medicare-for-all single-payer system, while the other candidates support creating a public option to compete with private insurance and retaining the ACA. It also outlines some key differences in how each candidate would implement a public option or Medicare-for-all, such as whether it replaces existing programs like Medicare and Medicaid.
Public Opinion On Prescription Drugs And Their PricesKFF
- According to polls from 2015-2019, around 6 in 10 Americans currently take at least one prescription medication and 1 in 4 take 4 or more. While most say the cost of prescription drugs is unreasonable, around 3 in 4 currently taking medications say affording them is easy. However, those taking more medications report more cost problems.
- Around 3 in 10 Americans have not taken their medication as prescribed at some point due to costs, such as not filling a prescription, cutting pills in half, or taking over-the-counter drugs instead.
- Majorities of the public favor policies to lower drug costs like requiring list prices in ads, easier generics, and government negotiations. However, views on the best approach vary by
Donor Government Disbursements for Family Planning in 2017 (Slideshow)KFF
Donor government funding for family planning increased in 2017, rising from $1.20 billion in 2016 to $1.27 billion (an increase of $74 million or 6%, as measured in current terms); funding increased even after accounting for inflation and currency fluctuations.
The document discusses findings from a poll about Americans' views on prescription drug costs and priorities for lowering costs. Some key findings include:
- 59% say prescription drugs have improved lives over the past 20 years, but 79% say drug costs are unreasonable
- Prescription drug spending increased 330% from 1997-2017, compared to a 208% rise in total health spending
- 29% report not taking medications as prescribed at some point due to cost
- 78% say drug company profits are a major reason for rising health care costs overall
- Lowering drug costs is one of the public's top health policy priorities for Congress
- There is bipartisan support for various policies to reduce drug prices, such as allowing Medicare to
Public Opinion on Women's Health and Preventive CareKFF
This document summarizes several polls regarding public opinion on women's health issues and reproductive care. It finds that majorities support requiring insurance coverage without cost sharing for preventive care like contraception (54-81%) and oppose allowing employers to opt out of contraceptive coverage for religious/moral reasons (57%). Additionally, most think the government should fund reproductive services for low-income women (76%) and continue funding non-abortion services at Planned Parenthood (73%). Support is higher among Democrats and women. While one-third know of the ban on federal abortion funding, most do not want to see Roe v. Wade overturned.
2019 KFF Employer Health Benefits Survey ChartpackKFF
The 2019 Employer Health Benefits Survey finds annual family premiums for employer health insurance rose 5% to average $20,576 this year. On average, workers pay $6,015 toward the cost.
Public Opinion On Expanding Access To Medicare CoverageKFF
Support for a single-payer health care system in the United States has increased modestly over time, according to surveys conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation. While over half of Americans now favor such a system, Republicans have become less supportive over time. Proposals to expand existing public insurance programs like Medicare and Medicaid are more widely favored across party lines than a single-payer system. However, the level of support depends on how the policy is described and whether it is presented as "replacing" private insurance or not. There is also uncertainty about the potential costs and impacts of a single-payer system.
The document contains 6 figures that show trends in global HIV funding from donor governments from 2002-2018. Figure 1 shows total annual HIV funding increasing from $1.2 billion in 2002 to $8.6 billion in 2018. Figure 2 shows that in 2018, 99% of donor government HIV funding was channeled through bilateral programs or the Global Fund, with only 1% through UNITAID. Figure 3 compares appropriations and disbursements of US bilateral HIV funding. Figure 4 shows total annual HIV funding from non-US donors increasing from $1 billion in 2010 to $3.1 billion in 2018. Figure 5 compares donor shares of global GDP and HIV resources. Figure 6 ranks donor governments by their HIV funding per
Barriers to Care Experienced by Women in the United StatesKFF
Women incur greater healthcare costs than men, especially during their reproductive years. Younger women are more likely than older women to not have a regular clinician and delay care as a result. Women who lack a regular clinician are less likely to receive certain preventive services like mammograms and pap tests. The barriers to care that women experience highlight the ongoing need for policies that promote affordable and equitable access to healthcare.
Salud y Atencion Medica para los Hispanos en Estados Unidos - May 2019KFF
Este documento resume las características demográficas y de salud de la población hispana en los Estados Unidos. Se proyecta que los hispanos constituirán más de 1 de cada 4 personas en los EE. UU. para 2060. Los hispanos enfrentan mayores tasas de pobreza, obesidad, diabetes y VIH en comparación con los blancos no hispanos, y tienen más dificultades para acceder a la atención médica debido al costo y la falta de seguro. Aunque la tasa de hispanos sin seguro ha dis
Health and-health-care-for-blacks-in-the-united-states-updated-may-2019KFF
This document summarizes health disparities between Black and White populations in the United States based on data from 2017 and earlier. Some key points:
- Blacks accounted for 12% of the US population in 2017 and are projected to make up 14% by 2060.
- Nonelderly Blacks have higher poverty rates, lower rates of full-time employment, and worse health outcomes than Whites including higher rates of obesity, diabetes, asthma, and uninsured.
- Uninsured rates among Blacks declined after the Affordable Care Act but remain higher than for Whites, with Blacks more likely to fall into the coverage gap of earning too much for Medicaid but not enough for subsidies.
Health and Health Care for Hispanics in the United States - updated May 2019KFF
This document summarizes health and healthcare trends among Hispanics in the United States. Some key points:
- Hispanics now make up nearly 1 in 5 of the total US population and are projected to account for over 1 in 4 by 2060.
- Hispanics face greater health challenges such as higher rates of obesity, diabetes, and fair/poor health status compared to whites.
- Access to healthcare is also more limited for Hispanics - they are more likely to be uninsured, lack a usual source of care, and go without care due to costs.
- While the Affordable Care Act helped reduce rates of uninsurance among both Hispanics and children, Hispanics still have
Public Opinion on Women's Health and Preventative Care - May 2019KFF
This document summarizes several polls from 2017-2019 regarding public opinion on women's health issues and reproductive care. Key findings include:
- Majorities were aware of and supported provisions in the ACA eliminating cost sharing for preventive care, birth control, and prohibiting gender rating.
- Large majorities originally and continued to support requiring private health plans to cover maternity care.
- Over half opposed allowing employers to opt out of covering birth control for religious/moral reasons.
- Around three-quarters said funding reproductive care for low-income women and continuing Medicaid payments to Planned Parenthood were important.
- One-third knew of the ban on federal funds for abortions, with more Democrats
How Abortion Policies Changed in Medicaid and Private Insurance, 2000-2019KFF
This slideshow shows how policies on abortion coverage in Medicaid and Private Insurance has changed since 2000 (before the passage of the ACA) until present-day.
Public Opinion on Women's Health and Preventive Care November 2018KFF
The document summarizes findings from several KFF Health Tracking Polls on public opinion regarding women's health issues and the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Key findings include:
- Majorities of the public are aware of and support provisions in the ACA that provide no-cost preventive care services for women.
- Vast majorities support requirements for private health plans to cover maternity care.
- A majority oppose allowing employers to opt out of covering birth control for religious or moral reasons.
- Large percentages support continued federal funding for Planned Parenthood and reproductive health services for lower-income women.
- There is disagreement along party lines about overturning Roe v. Wade and awareness of
This annual survey of employers provides a detailed look at trends in employer-sponsored health coverage including premiums, employee contributions, cost-sharing provisions, offer rates, wellness programs, and employer practices. The 2018 survey included 2,160 interviews with non-federal public and private firms.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Our backs are like superheroes, holding us up and helping us move around. But sometimes, even superheroes can get hurt. That’s where slip discs come in.
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
2. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Generic Prescriptions
Plans with Combined Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
5%
1%
21%
46%
48%
38% 28%
25%
34%
12%
18%
22%
28%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Copayment & Coinsurance
Coinsurance
Copayment
No Charge after Deductible
3. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Generic Prescriptions
Plans with Separate Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
17% 20%
2%
98%
82% 78%
97%
2% 1% 1% 1%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
No Charge
4. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Copayment for Generic Drugs
$19
$13
$10
$8
$0
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12
$14
$16
$18
$20
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
5. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Copayment Amounts for Generic Drugs
5%
11%
15%
33%
11%
34%
55%
67%
22%
37%
24%
1%
26%
15%
6%
25%
3%
0%
11%
1%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Over $25
>$20 - $25
>$15 - $20
>$10 - $15
>$5 = $10
$5 or less
6. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Coinsurance Rates for Generic Drugs
30%
29%
23%
26%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
7. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Coinsurance Rates for Generic Drugs
13%
17%
38%
20%
19%
34%
20%
10%
37%
20%
23%
50%
7% 4%
5%
0%
24% 25%
15%
20%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
40% or more
>30% - >50%
>20% - 30%
>10% - 20%
10% or less
8. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Preferred Prescriptions
Plans with Combined Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
36%
17%
8%
26%
58%
69%
91%
38%
26% 23%
9%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
No Charge after Deductible
9. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Preferred Prescriptions
Plans with Separate Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
81%
94% 93%
99%
19%
6% 7% 1%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
10. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Copayment for Preferred Drugs
$63
$47
$37
$28
$-
$10
$20
$30
$40
$50
$60
$70
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
11. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Copayment Amounts for Preferred Drugs
7%
25%
2% 5%
27%
57%
6%
24%
48%
13%
47%
58%
13%
4%
6%
9%
4%
39%
3% 2%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Over $60
>$50 - $60
>$40 - $50
>$30 - $40
>$20 - $30
20% or less
12. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Coinsurance Rates for Preferred Drugs
32%
30%
27% 27%
24%
25%
26%
27%
28%
29%
30%
31%
32%
33%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
13. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Coinsurance Rates for Preferred Drugs
2%
10%
17% 18%
24%
19%
12%
36%
39%
52%
64%
11%
11%
8%27%
22%
11%
18%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
40% or more
>30% - >40%
>20% - 30%
>10% - 20%
10% or less
14. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Non-Preferred Prescriptions
Plans with Combined Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
36%
20%
8%
20%
40%
52%
88%
44%
40% 40%
11%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
No Charge after Deductible
15. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Non-Preferred Prescriptions
Plans with Separate Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
56%
75% 78%
69%
44%
25% 22%
31%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
16. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Copayment for Non-Preferred Drugs
$106
$85
$74
$55
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
17. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Copayment Amounts for Non-Preferred Drugs
1% 4%
8%
60%
34%
47%
66%
35%
30%
39%
22%
4%
27%
9%
2%8%
1% 2%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Over $150
>$100 - $150
>$75 - $100
>$50 - $75
$50 or less
18. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Coinsurance Rates for Non-Preferred Drugs
37% 37%
34%
33%
31%
32%
33%
34%
35%
36%
37%
38%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
19. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Coinsurance Rates for Non-Preferred Drugs
2%
6%
13%
3%
17%
22%
19%
10%
29%
15% 10%
16%
51%
56% 58%
71%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
>30% - <50%
>20% - 30%
>10% - 20%
10% or less
20. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Specialty Prescriptions
Plans with Combined Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
36%
22%
10%
1%
3%
9%
8%
1%
61%
68%
82%
98%
1% 1%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Copayment and Coinsurance
Coinsurance
Copayment
No Charge after Deductible
21. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Share of Plans by Type of Cost Sharing for Specialty Prescriptions
Plans with Separate Medical and Prescription Drug Deductible
12%
33% 34% 33%
88%
67% 65% 67%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Coinsurance
Copayment
22. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Copayment for Specialty Drugs
$174
$179
$160
$139
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
$180
$200
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
23. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Copayment Amounts for Specialty Drugs
16%
8%
15%
39%
25%
47%
58%
23%
39%
23%
13%
28%
12% 14%
5% 2%
8% 8% 8% 8%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
Over $250
>$200 - $250
>$150 - $200
>$100 - $150
$100 or less
24. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Average Coinsurance Rates for Specialty Drugs
36% 36%
30%
28%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
25. SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation analysis of Marketplace plans in the 37 states with Federally Facilitated or Partnership exchanges in 2015
(including New Mexico, Oregon, and Nevada). Data are from Healthcare.gov Health plan information for individuals and families available here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/health-plan-information/
Distribution of Coinsurance Rates for Specialty Drugs
2% 4% 7% 8%
15%
17%
19%
11%
27%
23%
45%
52%
56% 56%
30% 29%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Bronze Silver Gold Platinum
>30% - <50%
>20% - 30%
>10% - 20%
10% or less