Medicare Beneficiaries' High Out-of-Pocket Costs

More than one-fourth of all Medicare beneficiaries, 15 million people, spend 20 percent or more of their incomes on premiums plus medical care, including cost-sharing and uncovered services. Financial burdens and access gaps highlight the need to approach reform with caution.

What Are the Medicare Out-of-Pocket Costs for 2024?

Medicare Advantage copays are high for hospital, nursing care

PDF) Reducing Out-of-Pocket Cost Barriers to Specialty Drug Use Under Medicare Part D: Addressing the Problem of Too Much Too Soon

Medicare Costs: Why You May Pay More for Health Care - RetireGuide

Medicare Cost Burdens on Enrollees

A Cost Cap for Medicare Beneficiaries – Third Way

Precision Patient Assistance Programs to Enhance Access to Clinically Indicated Therapies: Right Drug, Right Time, Right Cost-Share - University of Michigan V-BID Center

BMA study: Medicare Advantage saves members $1,640 a year

CMS Outlines Plan for Medicare Beneficiaries to Pay Prescription Drug Costs in Monthly Installments

What is a Medicare Out-of-Pocket Maximum?

Understanding the impact of CMMI's 10-year strategy on US healthcare

PDF) Analysis of Proposed Medicare Part B to Part D Shift With Associated Changes in Total Spending and Patient Cost-Sharing for Prescription Drugs

GLOBAL HEALTH ECONOMICS.docx

How do health expenditures vary across the population? - Peterson-KFF Health System Tracker

How Would Sharing Rebates at the Point-Of-Sale Affect Beneficiary Cost-Sharing in Medicare Part D? – USC Schaeffer