Point Out That Patients With Gov't Funded Insurance Cannot Use Co-Pay Coupons

June 2015

Questions often come up about using drug coupons, discount cards, or assistance programs to cut the cost of meds.

Drug coupons lower or eliminate co-pays on brand-name drugs.

Think of these as a way for manufacturers to hide true co-pays...so patients start on higher-cost Rxs and possibly stay on them after the coupon expires.

Practical advice for a better career, with unlimited access to CE

Pharmacy Technician's Letter includes:

12 issues every year, with brief articles about new meds and hot topics
120+ CE courses, including the popular CE-in-the-Letter
Helpful, in-depth Technician Tutorials
Access to the entire archive

Subscribe Today!

Already a subscriber? Log in

Volume pricing available. Get a quote

Coupons & Discounts Point Out That Patients With Gov't Funded Insurance Cannot Use Co-Pay Coupons
Days' Supply Call for Clarification Over Reject Messages for Eye and Ear Drops
Heart Failure Watch Corlanor Doses Closely
Inhalers Watch for Mix-Ups Between ProAir Respiclick and ProAir HFA
Interactions Don't Automatically Override Antibiotic and Contraceptive Interaction Alerts
Substance Use Disorder Direct Teens to the Pharmacist When They Pick up Meds
Diabetes Meds Stay Alert for Patients With Diabetes Being Switched to "2-In-1" Products
Constipation Apply a "Take On an Empty Stomach" Auxiliary Label to Movantik Rxs
Alcohol Don't Be Surprised if Your State Bans Powdered Alcohol
Cardiology Look Out for Patients Getting an ACE Inhibitor Plus an ARB
Sunscreens Keep in Mind Unique Issues With Spray Sunscreens
Interactions Help Spot Patients Prescribed Amiodarone and Harvoni

Point Out That Patients With Gov't Funded Insurance Cannot Use Co-Pay Coupons

Practical advice for a better career, with unlimited access to CE

Table of Contents