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Reprints
Doctors sent patients home with opioids after emergency department visits about 8% of the time in 2019–2020, down from about 12% in 2017–2018, according to figures released today by the Centers for Disease Control, reports Axios. The reduction continues a downward trend line from about 21.5% of emergency department discharges in 2010–2011 that resulted in an opioid prescription, reflecting the success of educating doctors to reduce opioids prescriptions.
1. FTC refunds customers for fraudulent health plans sold by Benefytt
2. Health systems consider dropping Medicare Advantage plans due to financial losses
3. UnitedHealth faces rising lawsuits following Change Healthcare cyberattack
4. MedPAC calls for 'major overhaul' of Medicare Advantage policies
5. Medicare to cover Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drug for heart patients
6. AT&T faces second lawsuit over $8 billion pension risk transfer