Pharmacy Management Market Update Mona Chitre, PharmD, CGP Vice President, Pharmacy Management Quiz This “purple pill” helps your stomach not spontaneously combust after that latenight spicy dish you should not have eaten… 2 Quiz A. Prozac B. Nexium C. Motrin D. Premarin 3 Quiz This pill helps you “when the moment is right.” 4 Quiz A. Speed B. Solodyn C. Viagra D. Caffeine Pills 5 Quiz This pill helps you climb out from under a rock to face the world. 6 Quiz A. Allegra B. Prozac C. Zoloft D. Diovan 7 Quiz You’ve done it all in one night: You’ve eaten spicy food. The moment is right. You’ve crawled out from under that rock. Now it’s time to say “night-night.” 8 Quiz A. Ambien B. Lunesta C. Albuterol D. Advair 9 Drug CostsGREAT and Use Increasing JOB!! …However this proves that the pharmaceutical companies have done a great job as well. 10 Pharmacy Management: Market Landscape • Impact of Prescription Benefits • Specialty Medications • Price Increases • Appropriate Care • Trend Management Opportunities Why are Prescriptions important: •#1 Benefit: Most commonly used benefit • 67-70% use the drug benefit each year • 12-15 prescription fills per person per year •#1 Cost: Drugs are the top cost driver Service Bucket PMPM Allowed: Rx extracted from buckets and consolidated Drug (Rx and Medical Benefits) $ 94.03 Physician $ 93.44 Outpatient $ 70.93 Inpatient $ 60.96 How does Rx affect benefit plans? Medical Benefit • • • • • • • Hospital Physician Office Outpatient Facility Clinics Infusion centers Home Infusion DME • Drug Costs: 5-8% of total medical cost ($20-$25 pmpm) Pharmacy Benefit • Retail Pharmacy • Mail Pharmacy • Specialty Pharmacy • Drug Cost : 20-25% of total health care cost ($75-$85 pmpm) Prescription Benefit Medical Benefit Cancer Diabetes Antidepressants Hypertension Rheumatology Psoriasis Contraceptives Hemophilia Vaccines Multiple Sclerosis Immunoglobulins Hyperlipidemia Osteoarthritis PPIs Asthma Enzyme Replacement Glaucoma Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Today’s pharmaceutical benefit reality $20 – generic Rx $200 – brand Rx $2,200 – specialty Rx SPECIALTY PHARMACEUTICALS 16 New Technology: Specialty Drugs General Description: • High Cost • Biologics • Pharmacy or Medical Benefit (Oral, Injectable, Infusion) • Monitoring Required • Targeted • Chronic or genetic conditions with still an unmet need Drug Condition Annual Cost Vectibix Cancer $100,000 Enbrel Rheumatoid Arthritis $16,000 Cinryze Hereditary $450,000 Angioedema Juxtapid Familial High Cholesterol $1,000,000 Top Ten Drug Projections Specialty Drug: Employer Impact Employer: 200 employees (450 total with coverage) • 5300 Prescriptions/ year • Average employer cost/Rx: $60 • Total Annual Rx cost for employer: $320,000 Specialty Drug Impact: Tykerb • Oral drug used in combination for breast cancer. • Incremental Added Cost: $55,000/ year 15% increase in Rx expense that year 19 Specialty Drug: Employer Impact Large multiple employer coalition: • • • • 41,000 covered lives Medical Drug PMPM: $14.47 (07-08) Medical Drug Trend: 50% over 2 years Specialty Drug Impact: – 2 of the covered members treated with Fabrazyme – Annual cost of > $518,000 This drug accounted for 8% of the medical expense 20 Cancer Costs and Responsible Behavior Questioned “Cancer Trends Demand Call To Action” The Tipping Point “At Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, we recently made a decision that should have been a no-brainer: we are not going to give a phenomenally expensive new cancer drug to our patients” • Zaltrap v. Avastin – Same Efficacy – $11,000 difference Cost Trends More than 90 percent of cancer therapies approved in the last five years cost more than $20,000 for a 12week course of therapy. Significant price increases in oncology products have not necessarily shown a correlation between overall survival or progression free survival. 2012/2013 Sample Specialty Rx Approvals Drug Manufacturer Route Approval Launch (est) Annual Cost Oral Advanced renal cell carcinoma 1/27/2012 2/1/2012 $75,000/yr Genentech Oral Basal cell carcinoma 1/30/2012 2/7/2012 $75,000/yr Vertex Oral Cystic Fibrosis 1/31/2012 2/7/2012 $294,000/yr Corcept Oral Cushings Disease 2/17/2012 5/1/2012 $180,000/yr Pfizer/Protalix IV Gaucher Disease 5/2/2012 5/3/2012 $180,000/yr Genentech IV HER2-positive Breast CA 6/11/2012 6/25/2012 $71,000/yr Oral Familial High Cholersterol 12/21/201 2 Inlyta (axitnib) Pfizer Erivedge (vismodegib) Kalydeco (ivacaftor) Korylm (mifepristone) Elelyso (taliglucerase alfa) Perjeta (pertuzumab) Juxtapid (pertuzumab) Kadylca (traztuzumab emtansine) Indication Aegerion Genentech IV HER2-positive Breast CA 2/22/2013 2/1/2013 $1,000,000 $94,000 Trend Management: Specialty • • • • • • • Pipeline Review and Planning Use Management (to ensure safety and appropriateness) Manufacturer Contracting (where applicable) Waste Management Collaboration with Specialists Clinical Outreach: Adherence, Side Effect Management Off-Label Use Management Pricing and Price Increases Case Study: Multiple Sclerosis New Technology: 2010: 2 New agents - 1st Combination drug and 1st Oral Agent Significant Price Increases: • 2006 Price - $ 15,000 • 2010 Price - $37,000 METRIC EHP 2 year Trend COST 40% USE 16% Mean Ingredient Cost Copaxone Compared with CPI $3,000 $2,800 $2,600 $2,400 $2,200 COPAXONE $2,000 Consumer Price Index $1,800 $1,600 $1,400 $1,200 2004Q1 2004Q2 2004Q3 2004Q4 2005Q1 2005Q2 2005Q3 2005Q4 2006Q1 2006Q2 2006Q3 2006Q4 2007Q1 2007Q2 2007Q3 2007Q4 2008Q1 2008Q2 2008Q3 2008Q4 2009Q1 2009Q2 2009Q3 2009Q4 2010Q1 2010Q2 $1,000 27 Drug Cost Trends: Upstate New York $250.00 $208.38 Average brand name drug cost * $185.89 $200.00 $167.74 $155.04 $135.58 $150.00 $120.05 $190 Difference $100.00 $100 Difference Average generic drug cost * $50.00 $19.63 $18.30 $19.12 $18.68 $19.28 $18.16 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 $0.00 Trend Management: GENERICS “Ask your doctor if a generic is right for you” Employer Impact: Case Study • Employer: 200 employees (450 total with coverage) • • • • Avg 12 Rx/person/yr: approx. 5,300 Rx Avg employer cost/Rx: $60 Generic Fill Rate: 65% (3,445 of the Rx are for generic) Total Annual Rx cost for employer: $318,000 • Generic Opportunity: Increase GFR to 70% • • • • 265 brand drug Rx changed to a generic option. Cost saving per Rx: $100 Savings to employer: $26,500 (8% of spend) Savings to employee: 200-$400+/year Each 1 point increase in GFR can reduce Rx spend by 2-3% Medication Management Medication Errors – National Data Medication Errors are estimated to account for $21 billion in wasteful medical spending annually. Inpatient preventable medication errors cost $16.4 billion annually. Outpatient preventable medication errors cost $4.2 billion annually. 70% of Medication Errors occur due to prescription mistakes. Dosing errors – 37% Drug allergies or harmful drug interactions – 11% Medication reconciliation errors during admission – 22% Fragmentation of Care Survey shows only 13% of primary care physicians communicated with a pharmacist regarding new prescriptions.6 Medication Non-adherence 50% of all prescriptions are not taken correctly • Human toll – About 125,000 preventable deaths/year – Diabetics: 699,000 ER Visits, 341,000 hospitalizations • Financial toll – Additional $290 billion dollars of health care costs – 13% of the total healthcare spend in this country – $8.3 billion in annual healthcare costs for diabetics Adherence rates across conditions • * 1 year after initiation of both antihypertensive and lipid-lowering therapies; proportion of days covered ≥80%. • † 1 year after initiation of therapy; medication possession ration (MPR) ≥80%. • ‡ MPR 80%-110% of days eligible for MediCal. • § MPR >80% for patients with at least 90 days of observation. Trend Management: Adherence Improvement Social/ Economic • Age & race • Socioeconomic status • Illiteracy • Cost of medications Patientrelated Therapyrelated Conditionrelated The Five Dimensions of Non-Adherence* • Forgetfulness • Treatment anxiety • Misunderstood instructions • Fear of dependence • Complexity of regimen • Duration of treatment • Side effects/ ADR • Changes in therapy • Comorbidities (depression) • Level of disability • Severity of symptoms • Drug/alcohol abuse or use HealthCare System • Patient- provider relationship • Overworked HCP • Lack of incentives • Lack of knowledge