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Figure 1. CMS Estimates of Eligibility and Participation in the Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy Full/partial dual eligibles and SSI recipients automatically.

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Presentation on theme: "Figure 1. CMS Estimates of Eligibility and Participation in the Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy Full/partial dual eligibles and SSI recipients automatically."— Presentation transcript:

1 Figure 1. CMS Estimates of Eligibility and Participation in the Medicare Part D Low-Income Subsidy Full/partial dual eligibles and SSI recipients automatically receiving low- income subsidies and enrolled in Part D plan Dual eligibles = 6.88 million (52%) SSA-determined eligible receiving subsidy and enrolled in Part D plan = 2.3 million (17%) Eligible for subsidy and estimated to have creditable coverage = 0.72 million (4%) 3.3 million (25%) Eligible but not receiving subsidy and not enrolled in Part D plan* * Includes future anticipated facilitated enrollment of 0.03 million beneficiaries. Source: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Medicare Drug Plans Strong and Growing, press release (Washington, D.C.: CMS, Jan. 30, 2007). Beneficiaries Eligible for Low-Income Subsidy = 13.2 Million

2 Figure 2. Doctors Assessment of the Part D Administrative Burden Overall, would you say that helping patients make decisions about the new Medicare drug plans and helping them get their drugs under the plans has placed a lot of burden on you and your staff, some burden, not too much, or no burden at all? Source: Kaiser Family Foundation National Survey of Physicians (Menlo Park, Calif.: Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, Sept. 2006); N = 834. A lot of burden 27% Some burden 37% Not too much burden 21% No burden 12% Don't know/Refused 3%

3 Figure 3. Long-Term Care Physicians Experience with Part D Source: American Medical Directors Association Survey of Long-Term Care Physicians, conducted May 2006 (N = 441) and Aug. 2006 (N = 237). Percent Frequently or very frequently having trouble obtaining drugs for patients because of drug plan requirements for drugs not on formulary Frequent or very frequent problems with requests for exceptions Spending more than four hours per week working with plans and pharmacies to obtain drugs for patients

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