Broad claims are frequently made that new medications will offset all or part of their costs by reducing other areas of Medicaid spending. In this paper we examine the net impact on spending for new drugs used to treat schizophrenia. We extend research in this area by taking a new approach to identification of spending impacts of new drugs. We specify and estimate models of spending on treatment of schizophrenia using 7 years of Florida Medicaid data. The estimates indicate that use of the new drugs result in net spending increases. This may be due to increased adherence to treatment.
AbstractObjectiveThis study updated a 2001 decision economic model that used indirect data and confi...
In the last decade, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a series of second-generatio...
The aim: to provide a comprehensive pharmacoeconomic evaluation of the maintenance therapy with anti...
During the last several years, spending on prescription drugs in the U.S. increased at a 15% annual ...
AbstractObjectiveThe objective of this study was to assess the impact of medication treatment on Med...
Introduction: Poor medication adherence among patients with schizophrenia is associated with a high ...
Background: Based on randomized clinical trials, consensus has been emerging that the first line of ...
Objective: To review the literature addressing the economic outcomes of nonadherence in the treatmen...
The economic impact of serious conditions such as schizophrenia is felt widely. The impact on overal...
BACKGROUND: We examined the effects of a three-prescription monthly payment limit (cap) on the use o...
support, and to Jim Klein from the California Department of Health Services for assistance with the ...
AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate the association between drug therapy patterns achieved with conventiona...
Background: Increases in prescription drug cost-sharing may decrease adherence to treatment among ...
AbstractObjectivesUsing data in real-world clinical practice, this study aims to compare the health-...
Lack of treatment adherence in schizophrenia often leads to an increase in relapses and, consequent...
AbstractObjectiveThis study updated a 2001 decision economic model that used indirect data and confi...
In the last decade, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a series of second-generatio...
The aim: to provide a comprehensive pharmacoeconomic evaluation of the maintenance therapy with anti...
During the last several years, spending on prescription drugs in the U.S. increased at a 15% annual ...
AbstractObjectiveThe objective of this study was to assess the impact of medication treatment on Med...
Introduction: Poor medication adherence among patients with schizophrenia is associated with a high ...
Background: Based on randomized clinical trials, consensus has been emerging that the first line of ...
Objective: To review the literature addressing the economic outcomes of nonadherence in the treatmen...
The economic impact of serious conditions such as schizophrenia is felt widely. The impact on overal...
BACKGROUND: We examined the effects of a three-prescription monthly payment limit (cap) on the use o...
support, and to Jim Klein from the California Department of Health Services for assistance with the ...
AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate the association between drug therapy patterns achieved with conventiona...
Background: Increases in prescription drug cost-sharing may decrease adherence to treatment among ...
AbstractObjectivesUsing data in real-world clinical practice, this study aims to compare the health-...
Lack of treatment adherence in schizophrenia often leads to an increase in relapses and, consequent...
AbstractObjectiveThis study updated a 2001 decision economic model that used indirect data and confi...
In the last decade, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a series of second-generatio...
The aim: to provide a comprehensive pharmacoeconomic evaluation of the maintenance therapy with anti...