New transparency rules are generating vast amounts of pricing information; however, the health care industry is finding that while collecting data is one thing, making sense of it can be something else entirely

Despite differing objectives, increasing transparency requires stakeholders to work together for common good, according to a panel discussion at the recent Self-Insurance Institute of America's (SIIA) Price Transparency Forum in Kansas City.

Benefits advisors and brokerages of all sizes must band together and learn from each other in order to move the industry forward and create meaningful change.

After attorneys general in GOP-states sent letters to several pharmacies, Walgreens is the first to announce that in those states, it will not sell mifepristone, the first of two drugs in the medication abortion process.

Most people agree that making the health care system more transparent is a worthy objective; but the devil remains in the details. "We work in the…

A day after the House voted to block the Department of Labor's new sustainable investing rule, the Senate followed suit, however, Pres. Biden is expected to veto the resolution.

"Junk plans are leaving Americans with these tremendously expensive bills," says Xavier Becerra, secretary of Health and Human Services.

Kennedy's bill, dubbed the Hospital Transparency Compliance Enforcement Act, would double current penalties on non-compliant hospital.