You should just make the drug, in the case the EpiPen, a lot cheaper." In a research note, Umer Raffat, a senior analyst at Evercore ISI, made a rough estimate of how the savings card program ...

To stem the tide of criticism over price hikes of its EpiPen, CEO Heather Bresch went on CNBC Thursday to offer a "Savings Card" to consumers. That apparently was all Wall Street analysts needed ...

In response to questions about its high list price, Mylan noted in an email to Business Insider that about 80% of people with commercial insurance who also used a "My EpiPen Savings Card" received ...

Mylan offers a My EpiPen Savings Card to help consumers with cost. Last year, nearly 80% of commercially insured patients used the card to receive the device for free, according to Mylan.

The drugmaker claims that for patients who were previously paying the full amount of the company’s list price for EpiPen, the savings card will essentially save them 50% in out-of-pocket costs.

Assistance with EpiPen costs may be available through a savings card, a Medigap plan, or a low income plan called Medicare Extra Help. Mylan, which owns the EpiPen brand, offers savings cards that ...

The generic drugmaker laid out a plan on Thursday to expand its patient assistance program and offer $300 savings cards for its EpiPen 2-Pak. There is no change in the price of the treatment ...

Related: One senator's daughter is Mylan CEO, another senator's daughter needs EpiPen In addition to the savings card, the drugmaker also said that it would expand the group of patients eligible ...

Mylan has not cut the cost but did begin offering $300 savings cards for patients who have to pay full price for the EpiPen, which injects a dose of epinephrine to stop life-threatening allergic ...

Patients enrolled in a high-deductible plan are still likely to pay more than $500 for an EpiPen two-pack, even with the card. (The injectors are only sold in two-packs in case one dose isn't ...

It's too big of a risk to take.” The cards aren’t an option for self-pay patients. Mix’s nursing staff scours websites like EpiPen.com as well. “We're mainly trying to scramble and find ...