Healthcare Finance News February 13, 2024
Nathan Eddy

The new cap will be annually indexed to the rate of change in Part D costs, providing potential relief for beneficiaries.

Beneficiaries with Medicare Part D are poised to reap significant savings with the implementation of a $2,000 out-of-pocket spending cap for prescription drugs covered under the program, which is slated to take effect in 2025.

This provision, signed into law as part of 2022’s Inflation Reduction Act, aims to alleviate financial burdens for millions of beneficiaries by curbing excessive out-of-pocket costs and reducing Medicare expenditures on prescription medications.

According to a report from KFF, under this new cap, which will be annually indexed to the rate of change in Part D costs, beneficiaries can expect substantial relief, particularly those...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Insurance, Medicare, Patient / Consumer, Survey / Study, Trends
109 hospitals receiving new Medicare-backed residency slots
Senators urge Congress to avert Medicare physician pay cut
Podcast: Medicare Shared Savings Program Mints $2B Win for Value-Based Care w/ Frank McStay
Medicare Part D in 2025: A First Look at Prescription Drug Plan Availability, Premiums, and Cost Sharing
Dr. Oz, RFK Jr. on Medicare, Medicaid: 10 notes

Share This Article