Generic Drug Pricing and Procurement: A Policy for Alberta
Aidan Hollis
The School of Public Policy Publications · 2009
doi:10.11575/sppp.v2i0.42316 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
Canadians pay very high prices for generic drugs compared to international norms. The reason is not inefficient or uncompetitive generic drug companies, but provincial government pricing and insurance policies that are distorting the market. This paper by Professor Aidan Hollis, an expert in the economics of pharmaceutic markets, evaluates provincial government policies regarding generic drugs and proposes a new approach which could save governments and private insurers tens of millions of dollars a year.
Abstract licence: CC BY-NC
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