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Eliminating Medication Copayments for Low-income Older Adults at High Cardiovascular Risk: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Conclusions: In low-income adults at high cardiovascular risk, eliminating copayments (average $35 a month) did not improve clinical outcomes or reduce healthcare costs, despite a modest improvement in adherence to medications.PMID:36871215 | DOI:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.123.064188
Source: Circulation - March 5, 2023 Category: Cardiology Authors: David J T Campbell Chad Mitchell Brenda R Hemmelgarn Marcello Tonelli Peter Faris Jianguo Zhang Ross T Tsuyuki Jane Fletcher Flora Au Scott Klarenbach Derek V Exner Braden J Manns Interdisciplinary Chronic Disease Collaboration Source Type: research

A cost-effectiveness analysis of over-the-counter statins.
CONCLUSIONS: With proper labeling and consumer education, it is highly likely that OTC statins would be cost-effective, as they significantly improve population health without large increases in healthcare costs. PMID: 27266585 [PubMed - in process]
Source: The American Journal of Managed Care - June 10, 2016 Category: Health Management Authors: Stomberg C, Albaugh M, Shiffman S, Sood N Tags: Am J Manag Care Source Type: research

Abstract 146: Clinical and Economic Consequences of Statin Intolerance in the U.S.: Results from an Integrated Health System Session Title: Poster Session I
Conclusion: While the majority of SI patients were on a statin, SI patients demonstrate a higher risk of some cardiovascular events; incur higher healthcare costs; and difficulty reaching LDL-C goals compared to patients without SI. Alternative treatment strategies are needed to better serve this at-risk patient population.
Source: Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes - April 29, 2015 Category: Cardiology Authors: Sanchez, R. J., Graham, J. H., Evans, M. A., Mallya, U. G., Panaccio, M. P., Steinhubl, S. R. Tags: Session Title: Poster Session I Source Type: research