CVS Caremark will stop covering Eli Lilly’s Zepbound. Wegovy, the GLP-1 medication to treat obesity from Lilly competitor ...

Will my insurance help pay for my chronic disease management program? Chronic disease management programs are covered by plans sold on the Marketplace, in the individual market, ...

Insurance, healthy behavior are key to reducing cost of chronic disease. A new study released by RWJF found 73% of 831 respondents considered having health insurance very important, while 23% ...

Shopping for health insurance is complicated when you have a chronic condition, but choosing the right plan is important. It can help you save money and ensure you live a healthier, happier life ...

When you have a chronic health condition, managing your health can feel like a full-time job — and with insurance considerations thrown into the mix, that might switch to working overtime. Here ...

Chronic diseases can hinder people’s ability to work, ... Because Ms. Mancera’s insurance didn’t cover Remicade, she would be left to pay thousands of dollars out of pocket.

Currently, health insurance companies and employers cannot effectively address personal behaviors and treatment protocols of chronic diseases. By creating a disease-specific underwriting standard ...

Chronic disease has replaced acute disease as the principal health care cost in the United States but insurance and benefit plans don't reflect that new reality. Guest columnists Alain C. Enthoven ...

But the costs of his chronic illness began to loom large eight years later when Mr. Schwartz, 52, left his job as an insurance-reimbursement manager for a nursing-home company. By then, he could ...

Obesity is a chronic, treatable disease that affects 43% of women in Illinois, including 56% of Black and 48% of Hispanic women, according to National Opinion Research Center at the University of ...

COVID-19 brought this reality to the forefront as people with chronic diseases had a more challenging time with the illness. There are other factors to consider in disease control.

Looking at the population as a whole, 51% of American adults living with chronic disease have looked online for any of the health topics included in the survey, such as information about a specific ...