Corporations bet on insiders to bend reform
Indianapolis health care heavyweights are among those spending $635 million, employing 166 former aides to key congressional
leaders and committees in health reform process.
Indianapolis health care heavyweights are among those spending $635 million, employing 166 former aides to key congressional
leaders and committees in health reform process.
Eli Lilly and Co. has bought the rights to co-market a new cholesterol-fighting drug in the U.S., giving it a third heart drug for sales personnel
to push.
The Senate has passed President Barack Obama’s landmark health care overhaul in a climactic Christmas Eve vote, extending
medical insurance to 30 million Americans. But the Senate’s bill still must be merged with legislation passed by the House,
and there are significant differences.
Another year of rapid change at Eli Lilly and Co. did little to move the company out from under the cloud cast by its best-selling
drug, Zyprexa.
Congress is on the cusp of transforming health insurance—if it can pass a health reform bill that was losing popularity
late in the year.
Hundreds of potential contractors turned out for informational meetings this week about construction work on a new Wishard Memorial Hospital.
Group presidents tell Indiana senators that the reform bill would expand dysfunctions of current health care systems.
The company plans to use at least $150 million to repay debt under its senior credit agreement. The remaining proceeds will
be used for general corporate purposes.
The U.S. Senate voted down a plan Tuesday to allow Americans to import prescriptions from abroad, handing drug makers
such as Indianapolis-based Eli Lilly and Co. a victory.
Carmel-based insurer hopes to raise $234 million through public offering.
Once-a-month injection of best-selling drug will have patents that could extend until 2018.
Carmel firm using $12 million in venture capital for buying spree is now nation’s second-largest operator of sleep centers.
The service will launch in February. Its goal is to serve 15 clients by June 30, 2010.
An actuarial report prepared by the local office of Milliman Inc., a Seattle-based consulting firm, projects
that the state of Indiana would have to hike its Medicaid payments by one-third in order to entice more
doctors into the program.
Two semi-trailers of the medication were stolen in 2007 from a back lot at Daum Trucking, which isn’t named in the lawsuit.
Bristol-Myers charges MD Logistics with negligence in the $10.7 million suit.
The Indianapolis-based drugmaker predicts strong profits through 2011, but its forecast for 2012 suggests bottom-line results
could fall precipitously.
The Madison Center in South Bend has notified state officials that 100 employees at the mental health facility will lose their jobs.
HealthNet said it will use the funds to expand and renovate two community health centers that have outgrown their space.
Eli Lilly and Co. said it still expects its earnings per share to grow in the double-digit range through 2011.
Carmel-based insurer also wants to amend bank loans to assuage investor concerns ahead of $200 million stock offering.