Post by account_disabled on Jan 3, 2024 4:00:59 GMT
The Department of Internal Trade takes drug price information from each private hospital and creates a QR Code for the public to check and compare drug prices. Starting to use from 16 August onwards. Revealing that you can see who's selling cheap and who's selling expensive before using it as an alternative for using the service. Repeat the displayed price. It is a binding price. If you see it being sold for more than the price You can make a complaint. Ready to gradually issue letters calling out hospitals, manufacturers, and importers who refused to send price information. Emphasize that anyone who ignores it will face both imprisonment and a fine. Mr. Wichai Phochanakit, Director-General of the Department of Internal Trade, revealed that the department has now taken drug trading price information received from 312 private hospitals and prepared it as a QR Code so that the public can check and compare drug prices.
It will be posted on the B2B Email List Department's website can be inspected from 16 August 2019 onwards and has also been delivered to private hospitals To be posted in an open, easily seen place for the public to inspect as well. Initially, the drug price search and comparison system via QR Code will be able to support approximately 100,000 simultaneous users, and there are plans to increase the server size to a larger size. to support greater use in the future “When you scan the QR Code, you can check the name of each type of medicine and which hospital it is. How much is the selling price? You can check the whole country. Then the system will show who is selling cheaply and selling expensively. Consumers can then choose which hospital to use. Because the price that consumers see by viewing the QR Code will be the price that binds the hospital.
Must be sold at the listed price. If selling above the price Consumers can file complaints and the Department will take care of them. But if there will be a change in price must notify the department Not less than 15 days in advance, then the Department will bring the new price to update to the current date.” In this regard, information on the purchase and sale prices of drugs that are delivered by hospitals is The price does not include other expenses. Let's think about the price of medicine. This is different from the past when hospitals often included other expenses, such as medicine storage room fees, pharmacist fees, stock keeping fees, etc., resulting in the price of some medicines. The price has greatly decreased from the original. While some species have not decreased, for those that have not decreased, the Department will invite hospitals to explain the facts.
It will be posted on the B2B Email List Department's website can be inspected from 16 August 2019 onwards and has also been delivered to private hospitals To be posted in an open, easily seen place for the public to inspect as well. Initially, the drug price search and comparison system via QR Code will be able to support approximately 100,000 simultaneous users, and there are plans to increase the server size to a larger size. to support greater use in the future “When you scan the QR Code, you can check the name of each type of medicine and which hospital it is. How much is the selling price? You can check the whole country. Then the system will show who is selling cheaply and selling expensively. Consumers can then choose which hospital to use. Because the price that consumers see by viewing the QR Code will be the price that binds the hospital.
Must be sold at the listed price. If selling above the price Consumers can file complaints and the Department will take care of them. But if there will be a change in price must notify the department Not less than 15 days in advance, then the Department will bring the new price to update to the current date.” In this regard, information on the purchase and sale prices of drugs that are delivered by hospitals is The price does not include other expenses. Let's think about the price of medicine. This is different from the past when hospitals often included other expenses, such as medicine storage room fees, pharmacist fees, stock keeping fees, etc., resulting in the price of some medicines. The price has greatly decreased from the original. While some species have not decreased, for those that have not decreased, the Department will invite hospitals to explain the facts.
Shoutbox
