The CMS’ move to allow Medicare Advantage plans to require patients to try low-cost generic drugs before more expensive therapies on Part B could lead to poor health outcomes, causing an increase in ED use and inpatient admissions, providers say.
The CMS’ move to allow Medicare Advantage plans to require patients to try low-cost generic drugs before more expensive therapies on Part B could lead to poor health outcomes, causing an increase in ED use and inpatient admissions, providers say.