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http://projects.propublica.org/docdollars/

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Dollars for Docs
How Industry Dollars Reach Your Doctors

By Dan Nguyen, Charles Ornstein, and Tracy Weber, ProPublica

Drug companies have long kept secret details of the payments they make to doctors and other health professionals for promoting their drugs. But 12 companies have begun publicizing the information, some because of legal settlements. ProPublica pulled their disclosures into a database so patients can search for their doctor. Accepting payments isn’t necessarily wrong, but it can raise ethical issues. Read more about the data »

Updated Sept. 7, 2011.
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Read more about the data »
http://www.propublica.org/article/about-our-pharma-data



http://projects.propublica.org/docdollars/

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Our Stories
 
Piercing the Veil, More Drug Companies Reveal Payments to Doctors

by Charles Ornstein, Tracy Weber and Dan Nguyen, ProPublica

An update of ProPublica’s Dollars for Docs database includes more than $760 million in payments from 12 pharmaceutical companies to physicians and other health-care providers for consulting, speaking, research and expenses.

Also:
Doctors Dine on Drug Companies’ Dime
Full Coverage: Dollars for Docs
Nerd Blog: Scraping for Journalism: A Guide for Collecting Data
Local Stories Based on This Data

Interested in getting our Dollars for Docs data for use in your research or reporting? Find out how.
Providence Journal: Doctors’ ties to drug makers get scrutiny
KOAA.com: If your doctor was getting money from drug companies would you want to know about it?
KOAA.com: Local doctors paid $1.5 million by drug companies
KTRE ABC 9: East Texas docs paid by drug companies
San Rafael Patch: How Much Does Your Doctor Take from Drug Companies?
Berkeley Patch: How Much Does Your Doctor Take from Drug Companies?
Santa Cruz Patch: How Much Does Your Doctor Take from Drug Companies?
NewsOK.com: Drug companies paid $6.3 million to Oklahoma's doctors for research, speaking
WABE News: Georgia's Medical Schools Take Steps to Limit Flow of Pharmaceutical Money
AARP Bulletin: Doctor Profits From Excessive Prescriptions to Medicaid Patients
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Get the data. Read on!

[Borodor]

Get the data? Na, wenn se meint...   

http://projects.propublica.org/docdollars/

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Company Disclosures

 The totals listed here range widely in scope and time period, and so aren't directly comparable. Some companies have added new data since we last downloaded their information. Name   Total
Allergan
Disclosure period: Q3 through Q4, 2010    n/a
AstraZeneca
Disclosure period: Q1, 2010 through Q1, 2011    $37.2 M
Cephalon
Disclosure period: Q1, 2009 through Q2, 2011    $49.3 M
EMD Serono
Disclosure period: Q1, 2011    $257 K
Eli Lilly
Disclosure period: Q1, 2009 through Q1, 2011    $206.1 M
GlaxoSmithKline
Disclosure period: Q2, 2009 through Q1, 2011    $147.2 M
Johnson & Johnson
Disclosure period: Q1 through Q4, 2010    $17.9 M
Merck
Disclosure period: Q3, 2009 through Q4, 2010    $29.8 M
Novartis
Disclosure period: Q4, 2010    $7.6 M
Pfizer
Disclosure period: Q3, 2009 through Q1, 2011    $259.6 M
Valeant
Disclosure period: Q1, 2010 through Q1, 2011    $477.2 K
ViiV
Disclosure period: Q1 through Q4, 2010    $4.3 M
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[Borodor]

Get the data!

http://projects.propublica.org/docdollars/

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Payments in Your State

Click on a state name to see the disclosed payments made to healthcare practitioners there.

Notes:
Allergan is not included in the state or national totals because it reports payments in ranges.
Also, Valeant did not report payments in the fourth quarter of 2010.

Name   Total

Alabama   $11,088,674
Alaska   $263,333
Arizona   $12,171,278
Arkansas   $4,953,714
California   $89,422,406
Colorado   $13,383,820
Connecticut   $10,835,250
Delaware   $1,921,487
District of Columbia   $3,619,223
Florida   $56,001,451
Georgia   $20,014,467
Hawaii   $1,415,005
Idaho   $2,555,576
Illinois   $24,988,591
Indiana   $13,878,303
Iowa   $5,215,997
Kansas   $9,223,710
Kentucky   $10,909,633
Louisiana   $8,502,889
Maine   $1,244,415
Maryland   $18,635,466
Massachusetts   $22,135,703
Michigan   $21,542,619
Minnesota   $10,706,336
Mississippi   $4,447,250
Missouri   $18,902,337
Montana   $692,983
Nebraska   $5,059,794
Nevada   $5,273,745
New Hampshire   $2,742,608
New Jersey   $21,773,190
New Mexico   $2,166,325
New York   $60,145,727
North Carolina   $29,592,466
North Dakota   $1,322,998
Ohio   $33,832,404
Oklahoma   $6,303,237
Oregon   $5,937,530
Pennsylvania   $40,064,872
Rhode Island   $5,664,244
South Carolina   $10,073,500
South Dakota   $803,491
Tennessee   $20,863,412
Texas   $59,499,510
Utah   $7,586,132
Vermont   $768,856
Virginia   $13,170,777
Washington   $11,909,748
West Virginia   $3,343,424
Wisconsin   $9,229,426
Wyoming   $319,996
Puerto Rico   $4,789,479
[Unknown State]   $389,294
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[Borodor]

How journalists cheat

Look at the table. Leave out the figures. What do you see?

http://projects.propublica.org/docdollars/

[*quote*]
Company Disclosures

The totals listed here range widely in scope and time period, and so aren't directly comparable. Some companies have added new data since we last downloaded their information.

Allergan
AstraZeneca
Cephalon
EMD Serono
Eli Lilly
GlaxoSmithKline
Johnson & Johnson
Merck
Novartis
Pfizer
Valeant
ViiV
[*/quote*]


How many pharmaceutical companies are there? How much do they pay?

Showing only some few companies, but leaving out all the rest, that is manipulation.

Even more manipulative: to leave out all the companies which sell esoteric bullshit, like Heel and  Boiron.

ProPublica is a fake. How much is it paid by the esoteric mafia? But, be warned: Even if ProPublica does not get a single Cent from the esoteric mafia, it still is manipulating. Why? Because the journalists mess up.


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