Part B Drug Payment Change: Understanding the Implications for Pharma
By Xcenda
Jennifer Snow recorded a live webinar on March 28, 2016 and provided insights on the Part B Drug Payment Model. She focused on what’s known about the proposed Medicare Part B drug payment model and what the implications are for pharmaceutical manufacturers. Ms. Snow also shared strategies on how manufacturers will have to evolve to demonstrate product value.
WEBINAR
Part B Drug Payment Change: Understanding the Implications for Pharma
Over the last six months, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has hinted at changes in drug pricing, driven by their assertion that physician-drugs administered under Medicare Part B were potentially incentivizing providers to use more expensive medications. It wasn’t until the proposed rule, known as the Part B Drug Payment Model, released on March 8th that we got a sense of just how big a change they were considering. Using a nationwide, mandatory payment model, CMS is upending the Part B payment system for drugs by proposing to test changes in the add-on payment as well as introducing value-based payment tools and strategies like indication-specific pricing and outcomes-based risk adjustment. Such a program represents the biggest proposed change in Medicare drug reimbursement in years.
Our featured speakers, Amanda Forys and Jennifer Snow, recorded a live webinar on March 28, 2016 and provided insights on the Part B Drug Payment Model. They focused on what’s known about the proposed Medicare Part B drug payment model and what the implications are for pharmaceutical manufacturers. Ms. Forys and Ms. Snow also shared strategies on how manufacturers will have to evolve to demonstrate product value.
Viewers of this recorded presentation will:
- Gain insights on the proposed Medicare Part B drug payment model
- Understand how the lessons from the commercial market’s experience with value may influence the model
- Learn what strategies pharmaceutical manufacturers should consider in demonstrating product value for the future
Topics:
Policy
Legislation