Many Americans may be unaware that the services they rely on every day through their local hospital are supported by a program called the 340B Drug Pricing Program.

A new AHA blog published Feb. 3 discusses how the 340B Drug Pricing Program serves as an effective solution to some of the nation’s most persistent and bipartisan health care challenges.

The 340B Drug Pricing Program was originally constructed so safety-net health care facilities could stretch scarce resources in caring for low-income patients. However, the program has experienced ...

The federal 340B Drug Pricing Program ("340B Program") was created by Congress in 1992 through an amendment to the Public Health Service Act. [i] The program, which is administered by the Health ...

Reforming the federal 340B Drug Pricing Program is a fast and efficient way to reduce drug costs and protect patients. These days, some 340B hospitals are taking advantage of low-income and uninsured ...

Henry Ford Health, one of Michigan’s largest 340B health systems, spent $90 million on a naming and branding partnership with ...

The 340B Drug Pricing Program was created to help low-income patients access medications at reduced costs. Ryan Augsburger argues that expanding the program could increase costs for employers and ...

The 340B Drug Pricing Program allows certain medical facilities to buy drugs at a discount to support care for low-income patients. Rhode Island's new law, Chapter 288, prevents drug makers from ...

Lawmakers impatient with the lack of progress on a key health care issue — the long-debated need for changes to what’s known as the 340B drug pricing program — say they are closing in on legislation ...

The 340B Drug Pricing Program was designed to help safety net providers serve low-income patients, but it has since ballooned into a multibillion-dollar system dominated by large health systems — with ...

The US Department of Health and Human Services and hospitals groups are scrapping a legal fight over a drug rebate pilot after federal officials said they would take another look at the program.

Having served in both state and federal government, I know it is far too rare for elected officials to stand up to special interests with appropriate skepticism. That is why Michigan's House Speaker ...