I have noted previously that "to create a social movement for cures, the prevailing pessimism must be overcome. This enterprise is critical to progress because social and political movements are essential to sustaining medical innovation. In the past, progress occurred because social movements overcame the pessimistic resistance of the time and turned a demand for cures into a national strategy."
Perhaps such Partners for Better Care is such a movement. The organization has 6 objectives. Most important (at least in my opinion) is this statement:
"We believe patients should have access to adequate formularies that do not discriminate against any medical conditions and ensure patients have affordable access to prescription drugs, devices, and other therapies. Tiering and pre-authorization limitations are becoming more common in formularies, and problems persist with access to devices and allied health professionals such as physical therapists."
I am not usually a joiner beyond my shul and gym. But I just joined PBC. You should too.
Perhaps such Partners for Better Care is such a movement. The organization has 6 objectives. Most important (at least in my opinion) is this statement:
"We believe patients should have access to adequate formularies that do not discriminate against any medical conditions and ensure patients have affordable access to prescription drugs, devices, and other therapies. Tiering and pre-authorization limitations are becoming more common in formularies, and problems persist with access to devices and allied health professionals such as physical therapists."
I am not usually a joiner beyond my shul and gym. But I just joined PBC. You should too.
