Government has been in discussions with insurers about covering COVID-19 vaccination at no cost to patients
WEDNESDAY, June 17, 2020 (HealthDay News) — Health insurance companies are expected to cover vaccines for the new coronavirus without charging copays, U.S. officials say.
At a media briefing Tuesday, a senior White House official said the government has been in discussions with insurers about covering COVID-19 vaccination at no cost to patients, the Associated Press reported.
No vaccines are yet available, but potential vaccines are in early trials.
The insurance industry previously pledged to cover testing for COVID-19 without charging copays, the AP reported.
Nearly 3 in 4 Older Adults Express Interest in Vaccine to Prevent Dementia 
Updated COVID-19 Shot Beneficial for Those With Autoimmune Rheumatic Disease 
Trends Reported in Vaccination Coverage for Adolescents for 2025 
AAP Issues Recommendations for Pediatric RSV Vaccination in 2026-2027 Season 
4CMenB Vaccine Confers Modest Protection Against Gonorrhea in Teens 
AAP Releases Influenza Vaccine Recommendations for All Children 6 Months and Older 
Adverse Event Risk Not Up With Same Day COVID-19, Flu Vaccination 
.jpg)
