A paper at the National Bureau of Economic Research explores how patients in high-deductible health plans changed behavior in regard to drug use.
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A brief from the Centers for Disease Control examines reasons that adults may not have used medications as prescribed, which largely relate to costs.
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The Health Care Cost Institute takes its own look at consumer cost-sharing and price variation.
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Out-of-pocket spending for health care has increased most rapidly for people with employment-related health insurance, according to a study in Health Affairs.
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A survey from American Well reflects Americans attitudes toward telehealth.
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The Government Accounting Office reports on the adequacy of health care cost and qualityual transparency tools.
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A survey from the Kaiser Family Foundation indicates that many Americans struggle to understand some basic health insurance concepts.
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An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association finds that self-care by patients with high blood pressure can have good outcomes.
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A study in the New England Journal of Medicine looks at how Medicare beneficiaries assigned to ACOs view their care.
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A companion report to the annual Health Care Cost Insitute analysis of commercial health spending examines out-of-pocket spending for 2013, finding more woe for most consumers.
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Research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests that consumers who look at comparative price information have lower health spending.
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An Employee Benefits Research Institute survey finds that workers generally have a poor view of the health system, but are more satisfied with their own health plan.
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The Associated Press and the NORC Center for Public Affairs released results of a survey of Americans' opinions on health care costs and coverage.
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