NHIS service fees up 10%
![](https://cdn.classfmonline.com/cfoZ41e/imagelib/thumbs/26358178.jpg)
The National Health Insurance Authority (NHIA) has announced a review of the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) medicines list and service tariffs.
This means patients and holders of the NHIS card would have to pay more for medicines and services at the various NHIS-accredited facilities.
The review of the NHIS medicines list and service tariffs takes effect today, Wednesday, 1 February 2023.
“Framework medicines have been increased by 50% plus an additional 30% marginal increase by the NHIA, Non-Framework medicines have been reviewed upwards by 20%,” the NHIA revealed in a statement signed by its Corporate Affairs Directorate.
Also, “Service tariffs across the board have been increased by 10%.”
While “artemether injection 80mg/ml and levofloxacin infusion 500mg/ml have been added to the NHIA medicines list and will now be reimbursed by the Scheme.”
The NHIA urged the general public and all service providers “to take note of these adjustments which have been effected to correspond to the observed increase in prices of most Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs).”
Source: classfmonline.com/Elikem Adiku
Trending News
Napo provided evidence of his arrogance to Asantehene with his Nkrumah gaff - Asiedu Nketia
10:16Africa needs a new breed of leaders - Alex Apau Dadey advocates
06:19Election 2024: NDC launches campaign today
02:59A/R: Verify social media info before broadcasting or publishing it – NMC chair to journalists
11:19Ministry of Education’s ‘operation double science enrolment’ engages stakeholders in cape coast
12:572024 polls: CPP opens nominations for selection of presidential candidates
06:17Elections 2024: A Muslim Cleric condemns hate speech
19:12Only 10 female MPs present as parliament decides Affirmative Action Bill
11:30Mahama'll not debate ‘intelligent liar’ Bawumia, he should debate kayayoos, traders like he said – Asiedu Nketia
06:07Momo vendor robbed GHS 55k in broad day light
06:17