Page 76 - Cigna News Today

An explosive congressional investigation revealed the practice, with politicians saying this could prompt a witch hunt on women who seek abortions.

The Washington Post reported that officials with America’s eight biggest pharmacy giants — Walgreens Boots Alliance, CVS, Walmart, Rite Aid, Kroger, Cigna, Optum Rx, and Amazon Pharmacy — told congressional investigators they required only a subpoena to share the records. Investigators began probing the practice in the aftermath of the Dobbs abortion decision.

A congressional investigation has discovered that law enforcement agencies have been accessing patient prescription records through pharmacies without warrants, with most people unaware that their private data is being handed over to authorities. Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.), chair of the Senate Finance Committee, along with Democratic Reps. Pramila Jayapal (Wash.) and Sara Jacobs (Calif.) alerted…

Lawmakers want HHS to revise health privacy law to require warrants.

A Congressional letter called on the Department of Health and Human Services to revise HIPAA so that these warrantless searches couldn't occur.

The commercial market got slightly less competitive while the Medicare Advantage market got a little more competitive, but both markets remain highly concentrated.

A Congressional investigation has revealed major pharmacies routinely reveal customers’ medical records to police and the government without a warrant, according to the Washington Post.

Here are the biggest calls on Wall Street on Tuesday.

Stocks that are trading heavily or have substantial price changes on Monday: Cigna Group, up $43.17 to $301.97. Cigna announced a $10 billion stock buyback,…

Several major pharmacies are handing over customers' medical information to local law enforcement and federal investigators without warrants, a congressional investigation revealed Monday night.