NACDS Releases Poll: 70% of Adults Back Extension of Policies Giving Access to Pharmacies’ Pandemic Services NACDS urges Biden Administration to ensure clarity or to act decisively to extend PREP Act authorities that have served Americans well, and that Americans do not want to see rolled back

2022-03-11T10:55:06-05:00Categories: Press Release|Tags: , , , , |

NACDS urges Biden Administration to ensure clarity or to act decisively to extend PREP Act authorities that have served Americans well, and that Americans do not want to see rolled back.

NACDS Expresses Support for CMS’ Pharmacy DIR Fee Transparency Proposal, Urges Additional Actions to Achieve Comprehensive Pharmacy DIR Reform, Protect Patients’ Access to Care NACDS comment letter to Biden Administration urges CMS to finalize proposal, implement regulatory guardrails and standardized pharmacy measures that best serve Medicare patients and help protect pharmacy viability.

2022-03-07T16:52:36-05:00Categories: Press Release|Tags: , , , , |

NACDS comment letter to Biden Administration urges CMS to finalize proposal, implement regulatory guardrails and standardized pharmacy measures that best serve Medicare patients and help protect pharmacy viability.

In Case You Missed It: Virginia Rep. Morgan Griffith Links Importance of Permanent Pharmacy Pandemic Flexibilities and Patient Access at House Subcommittee Hearing

2022-03-04T09:23:21-05:00Categories: In Case You Missed It|Tags: , , , |

On Wednesday, March 2, the Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives Energy and Commerce Committee held a hearing titled, “Lessons from the Frontline: COVID-19’s Impact on American Health Care.” 

An “Obvious Miss” for Seniors’ Drug Savings: NACDS Hits Lack of Pharmacy DIR Fee Reform in Current Budget Reconciliation Bill

2021-11-10T10:57:15-05:00Categories: Press Release|Tags: , , , , |

NACDS today said that omitting pharmacy direct and indirect remuneration (DIR) fee reforms from the Build Back Better Act budget reconciliation bill will deprive Medicare beneficiaries of between $7.1 and $9.2 billion over 10 years in reduced cost-sharing for prescription drugs, according to Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) estimates.

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