Tag: pain killers

Md. physicians put high mark-up on workers comp pain-killers

by Len Lazarick | September 16, 2013 | News | 0 |

Patients obtaining the pain-killer Vicodin directly from a doctor in Maryland will pay nearly three times more than if they purchased it directly from a pharmacy, according to a new study.

Support Our Work!

Recent Comments

KSM September 6, 2023
on Marylanders should get ready for tax hikes
MaryLou Watson September 6, 2023
on Marylanders should get ready for tax hikes
Annette August 30, 2023
on State Roundup: Charles County aquifers among those nationwide imperiled; many public school teachers need a 2nd job; covid cases on the rise
Philz Landscaping & Contracting LLC July 13, 2023
on Hagerstown’s new ballpark: Picnic areas, walking paths and high expectations
Gene July 9, 2023
on State Roundup: Limits eased on crab harvests; Morgan accuses Towson U. of copying business program; environmental group gives governor mixed reviews

Tag: pain killers

Md. physicians put high mark-up on workers comp pain-killers

Support Our Work!

Recent Comments

Twitter

Facebook

Recent Articles

State Roundup: Looming shutdown would severely impact critical services; Orioles reach 30-year deal with Md.

State’s top financial officials blast congressional budget inaction

Federal Government possible shutdown would be widespread and hurt millions of Americans

Food banks, feeding programs gird for federal shutdown’s impact

State Roundup: Maryland’s federal workforce bracing for shutdown; 200-year-old Caroline town elects first Black councilmembers; Cardin takes over Foreign Relations Committee

Heartbroken parents warn of the dangers of subway surfing, an online trend

State Roundup: School board works on Choudhury exit; Prince George’s schools show improvement; five names remain redacted in church report; O’s legend Brooks Robinson dies

State Roundup: County execs seek changes in juvenile reform laws; redacted names in church abuse report could be released today

State Roundup: Dangerous missteps in Maryland hospitals triple; Higher Ed panel denies two colleges duplicate programs; gun restrictions among new laws going into effect Oct. 1

State Roundup: ROAD DEATHS SOAR IN MD., FOOD INSECURITY GROWS IN MO CO

Subscribe To Our Newsletter