July 2015

Prices of generic drugs, like general healthcare, are on the rise.

The Rising Costs of Generic Drugs

By Aneeza Ahmad, PharmD Candidate, 2015 Generic drug prices are exponentially increasing at alarming rates, with no end in sight. Despite being less expensive overall than their brand name counterparts, generics have saved U.S. patients more than $1.5 trillion dollars in the past decade. The increase in generic drug prices is putting millions of people’s […]

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We signed the Declaration for Affordable Medicine

We support access to affordable healthcare for all persons. We do not discriminate due to age, gender, disability, national origin, sexual orientation, religion, creed, marital status, veteran status, political faction, economic status, or any other factor. To limit access due to any one of these factors or any other reason is deny a person their

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ACA Enrollment is upon us: Notes about being a smart shopper

**Let me start this post by being the first to state that I am only speaking on my personal experiences of reviewing the plans, and specifically the 2014 plans from when we were writing the ‘Healthcare Woes’ report. As I am writing this now I am meandering through the current enrollment site to see what

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1 in 10 Girls Around the World Has Been Abused:It’s happening right in your town

(Photo from the IN PLAIN SIGHT report by UNICEF) A BBC reporter said: “Women make up half the world, but do we really hear their stories?” This isn’t necessarily a pharmacy or medicinal related post but it is health care related because it is people related. No one suffers abuse without coming away with scars.

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Two patients, one drug

Two Patients, One Drug: What ebola is teaching us about medicinal access in the US

The Washington Post featured an article on the front page of their website two Wednesdays ago was titled: Why do two white Americans get the Ebola serum while hundreds of Africans die? Other than having a highly inflammatory title that discusses an issue that doesn’t involve race at all, this article addresses how economic power opens doors to medicinal access.

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