Pressroom

A national USC survey also reveals the vast majority of Americans recognize the value of hand washing and sanitizing to keep themselves safe from infection.

Medicare patients don’t necessarily benefit from drug rebates or discounts when they are at the pharmacy counter. Almost half of individuals with Medicare Part D coverage would see a reduction in out-of-pocket spending if patient cost-sharing were based net price.

A new USC survey offers a snapshot of how coronavirus has changed behavior in America, from stockpiling emergency supplies and food to hygiene.

It’s the first investigation into the association of dementia risk and different combinations of frequently used drugs for hypertension and cholesterol.

Schaeffer Center research shows that rising rebates demanded by pharmacy benefit managers are associated with rising list prices for prescription drugs.

New study from USC reveals that Los Angeles County’s traffic patterns affect stroke care access, with socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods most affected.

A new study shows mental health-related emergency department visits have increased substantially since 2009, driven by large increases in adolescent and young adult visits to the emergency room.

A new study suggests benefits to patient health and society top billions of dollars, or more, if adherence to wet age-related macular degeneration treatments could be improved.

Since the 1990s, children, adolescents, and young adults have also experienced dramatic increases in exposure to and harms from prescription opioids.

Do the clinical gains offered by these drugs in treating specific cancer indications justify the price increases? Schaeffer Center researchers Alice Chen and Dana Goldman explore how we might measure the value of these drugs.