We Work In
Health care in the United States is more expensive than in any other country in the world, yet the nation’s overall health doesn’t reflect that level of investment. Our system results in uncoordinated and often unaffordable care for patients; inequities exist among communities; and special interests and market manipulations have inflated costs.
Our work aims to lower health care spending while ensuring access to high-quality care. We seek to lower prices consumers face, reduce low-value and potentially harmful care, and improve care for complex patients.
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Uniquely Designed Study Quantifies the Degree to Which Higher Payments are Driving Medical Services to Hospital-Owned Locations
Same Service, Same Price
Uniquely Designed Study Quantifies the Degree to Which Higher Payments are Driving Medical Services to Hospital-Owned Locations
Principles for Successful Work Requirement Implementation
Medicaid
Principles for Successful Work Requirement Implementation
Helping States Navigate OBBBA
Medicaid
Helping States Navigate OBBBA
States Poised to Move Forward in Lowering Drug Costs
Drug Prices
States Poised to Move Forward in Lowering Drug Costs
Prescription for Higher Prices: The Real Cost of the EPIC Act
Drug Prices
Prescription for Higher Prices: The Real Cost of the EPIC Act
Commercial Rates in Medicaid: State-Directed Payments Need Scrutiny
Medicaid
Commercial Rates in Medicaid: State-Directed Payments Need Scrutiny
New Research Brief Finds Billions in Savings for Seniors
Commercial Sector Prices
New Research Brief Finds Billions in Savings for Seniors
Why Site-Neutral Payments Matter, Cutting Through Confusion
Same Service, Same Price
Why Site-Neutral Payments Matter, Cutting Through Confusion
As Reconciliation Commences, Cutting Health Care Costs Shouldn’t Mean Cutting Coverage
Federal Tax Policy
As Reconciliation Commences, Cutting Health Care Costs Shouldn’t Mean Cutting Coverage