Does the new methodology include a negative hedonic adjustment for substitution of inferior goods? Anecdotally that sort of thing seems to have been on the rise

Does the new methodology include a negative hedonic adjustment for substitution of inferior goods? Anecdotally that sort of thing seems to have been on the rise for a decade and by my reckoning this scenario should definitely count as inflation: Wage stays constant Price of health care goes up Make do with worse health insurance Price of housing goes up Move in with parents / more roommates