prescription drugs

Pharmaceutical drugmakers sometimes offer financial assistance for high-cost speciality drugs. But insurance companies aren't required to apply that assistance to a person's deductible or out-of-pocket maximum. A new Indiana law will soon change that for certain prescription drugs.

Solutions include going to different pharmacies or talking to your provider about potential changes in doses or other medications.

Five Indianapolis Fire Department stations will serve as drop off locations during National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, Oct. 24.

The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, Indianapolis Fire Department, Indiana State Police and Community Health Network will collect unwanted medications at locations throughout the county.

The group delivered a call for Young to sign on as a co-sponsor of the Prescription Drug Pricing Reduction Act moving through Congress.

U.S. Sen. Mike Braun (R-Ind.) says he supports President Donald Trumps proposal to import low-cost prescription drugs from Canada.

Indianapolis-based Eli Lilly is challenging a new federal rule that would require drug companies to include prices in TV ads.

Indiana has expanded many policies and programs to deal with the opioid epidemic. Prescription drug take back events are one tool to help prevent misuse and overdose.

Prescription Drug Safety is a digital course that teaches students through interactive lessons that cover the science behind addiction and aim to dispel myths.

The law that took effect July 1 allows pharmacies and pharmacists to provide patients with information about their cost options for prescriptions.